
It becomes more focused on the character development of his comrades and how each of them has come to make their decision to join him in his efforts to change the world. However, it cuts the character development of Sinbad short. However after the first few episodes it becomes less about Sinbad's character and more about the characters that will end up joining him on his journey.ĭon't get me wrong I love the nostalgic feeling of seeing the characters from the Magi series pop up in this series.

You get to see him conquer his first dungeon and decide that he wants to create his own country and change the world. his family and grow into this heroic, lovable teenager. I loved being able to see a baby Sinbad interact with If you're a fan of the Magi series you will really enjoy this part. Showing the background story of how Sinbad ends up becoming the swashbuckling man he is in the Magi series. I suggest watching the Magi series first before watching this. Being a big fan of Magi myself I was very excited about this.įair warning, if you haven't watched Magi, you really won't get the same satisfaction from watching this. Magi: Sinbad no Bouken tells the epic saga of Sinbad's early life as he travels the world, honing his skill and influence, while gathering allies and power to become the High King of the Seven Seas.Įvery Magi fan's favorite OP character Sinbad gets his own series. Stirred by Sinbad's story and ambitions, Yunan directs him to a dungeon which he claims holds the power Sinbad needs to achieve his goals-the "power of a king." As though orchestrated by fate, Sinbad meets an enigmatic traveler named Yunan. Inspired by the shocking events of his childhood and by his father's words, he yearns to begin exploring the world beyond his village. Sinbad, now 14, has grown into a charming and talented young boy. Rumored to contain great power and treasures, these dungeons piqued the interest of adventurers and armies alike though to this day, none have returned therefrom. Years later, mysterious edifices called "dungeons" have been erected all over the world. Despite his country being plagued by economic instability and the repercussions of war, Sinbad leads a cheerful life-until a stranger's arrival shatters his peaceful world, and tragedy soon befalls him.

His birth creates a radiant surge throughout the rukh, a declaration of a singularity to those who stand at the pinnacle of magical might: the "Child of Destiny" is here. In the small, impoverished Tison Village of the Parthevia Empire, a boy, Sinbad, is born to the jaded ex-soldier Badr and his kind-hearted wife Esra.
