Berserk of Gluttony Set for Season 2 Following 2.2 Million Copies Milestone

The return of Berserk of Gluttony does not arrive quietly. It follows a trajectory that was already visible in its first outing, a series that leaned into familiar dark fantasy mechanics but executed them with a sharper emphasis on power acquisition and social hierarchy. Now, with Berserk of Gluttony Season 2 officially greenlit, the project shifts from potential to continuation.

At a structural level, the franchise has been positioned for longevity from the outset. Originating as a web novel by Isshiki Ichirin before transitioning into print under GC Novels, and later expanding into a manga adaptation by Daisuke Takino, the property has accumulated enough narrative depth to sustain multiple seasons. Circulation surpassing 2.2 million copies is not incidental. It reflects a steady consolidation of audience rather than a short-term spike.

The anime adaptation capitalized on that foundation. Berserk of Gluttony Season 1 introduced a rigid, skill-governed world where hierarchy is absolute, and mobility is nearly impossible. Fate exists at the bottom of that structure, not because of a lack of effort, but because of a misread ability. “Gluttony,” at face value, appears functionally useless. That misinterpretation becomes the narrative’s entry point. Then the inversion.

A single incident, the killing of a thief, reframes everything. “Gluttony” is not passive. It is extractive. It consumes, assimilates, and scales. From that moment, the story transitions from static oppression to dynamic escalation. The system no longer constrains fate. He begins to exploit it.

Berserk of Gluttony

Season 1 used this mechanic as both propulsion and tension. Each gain in strength introduced a corresponding risk. The more Fate consumed, the closer he moved toward losing control. This duality, empowerment versus erosion, became the series’ central axis. Berserk of Gluttony Season 2 enters at this exact pressure point.

The announcement itself was accompanied by a visual that is less symbolic than it first appears. Fate and Roxy forming the number “2” is a straightforward marker of continuation, but the detail lies in Roxy’s redesigned appearance. It indicates temporal progression within the story rather than a reset. This is not a reintroduction. It is a continuation of consequences.

From a production standpoint, confirmed details remain minimal. No release window has been formally disclosed, and no expanded staff list has been published beyond what carried Berserk of Gluttony Season 1. Industry cadence suggests a gap that places the next season no earlier than late 2025, but that estimate remains provisional until official scheduling is released.

What is less ambiguous is narrative direction.

The first season only covered a fraction of the available material. Key elements remain underdeveloped on screen, including the broader system of sin-based abilities and the geopolitical tensions implied within the world. Greed, as a sentient weapon, was introduced but not fully contextualized. Other entities tied to similar concepts have yet to be explored.

Fate’s trajectory is no longer about survival. It is about positioning. His earlier struggle against immediate oppression evolves into engagement with larger structures of power. At the same time, the internal threat of “Gluttony” remains unresolved. The ability that enabled his rise continues to function as a destabilizing force.

Roxy’s role is likely to shift accordingly. In Berserk of Gluttony Season 1, she served as both moral anchor and narrative counterbalance. As Fate moves further from his original position, that dynamic becomes more complex. The relationship is no longer defined solely by protection. It becomes conditional on who Fate is becoming.

The first season established the system. The second is expected to stress-test it.

Streaming distribution is also expected to follow the same pattern, with platforms such as Crunchyroll remaining the primary channel for global access, though formal confirmation is pending. The production pipeline, previously handled by ACGT with GENCO, has not yet been updated publicly.