Regeneration scenes have become some of the most jaw-dropping flexes in anime animation, and a few studios have absolutely mastered them. In Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba by Ufotable, Muzan’s near-instant regeneration reflects the Upper Demon lore: demons can rebuild their bodies unless struck by Nichirin blades or sunlight, and the animation emphasizes his inhuman biology with seamless compositing and morphing effects. Super Crooks, produced by Bones, adapts Mark Millar’s comic style into shar