The Jujutsu Kaisen saga keeps expanding with its sequel, Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo, and Chapter 8 is already generating major excitement among fans.
Following the emotional and shocking developments of the previous chapter, this next installment promises to deepen the story’s themes of humanity, faith, and identity.
According to official updates, Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo Chapter 8 is scheduled for release on Sunday, October 26, 2025, in Weekly Shonen Jump. The series continues its consistent weekly release schedule with no confirmed break.
Readers can access the latest chapter through VIZ Media and MANGA Plus, with the English version expected to drop shortly after the Japanese release.
Chapter 7 of Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo, titled “The Robbed,” delivered one of the most powerful moments in the series so far. The story resumed after Masaki Takeda’s defeat, focusing on Cross’s growing mistrust toward humanity and his complex dynamic with Yuka Okkotsu and Suduki.
The chapter’s most heartbreaking revelation came when Yuka discovered she had a malignant brain tumor and only six months left to live. This shocking twist added a deeply personal layer to the ongoing supernatural narrative, blending tragedy with introspection.
A poignant dialogue between Yuka and Cross about faith, mortality, and cultural division became one of the chapter’s standout moments—raw, philosophical, and emotionally charged.
Meanwhile, Cross’s critique of human arrogance and his references to the Simurians’ suffering introduced a darker historical backdrop that might shape future conflicts. The tension reached its peak when a mysterious figure resembling Mahito appeared in the final pages.
The closing panels hinted at the shocking return of Mahito, or possibly a new manifestation of him. Whether this version is the original or a reincarnated fragment remains unclear, but his reappearance sent a chill through the fandom.
Given Modulo’s exploration of identity, rebirth, and resentment, Mahito’s comeback feels thematically fitting. His character has always symbolized humanity’s darkest nature, making his return a potential turning point in both the story’s philosophy and its conflict.