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Aizen confronts Yhwach, playing a role in the final battle when he nearly gets himself killed using his Kyoka Suigetsu illusion to give Ichigo an opening to fatally wound Yhwach. In the end, hearing Yhwach's dying words following his defeat at Ichigo's hands, Aizen willingly returns to his cell.
While Ichigo, Yoruichi, Chad and Ganju try to distract Yhwach, Orihime fails to reverse the Soul King's death, but Mimihagi attaches itself to him, something that not even Yhwach's eyes foresaw. In the Muken, Shunsui partially unseals Aizen and tries to make a deal with him to help save the Soul Society.
As Ichigo and Orihime battle Yhwach, Byakuya tells Rukia and Renji to head to the palace to aid Ichigo. Meanwhile, Ryūken and Isshin have arrived at the palace as well using one of Sōken's Quincy artifacts. 74: The Death and the Strawberry: November 4, 2016 [9] 978-4-08-880774-4: October 2, 2018 [19] 978-1-4215-9602-0
Dying after telling Ichigo he condemned the world to continue the cycle of life and death, Yhwach's corpse becomes the new linchpin to reality while his spiritual pressure would briefly manifest ten years later before being extinguished. Yhwach is voiced by Takayuki Sugō in the Japanese version and the Japanese game Bleach: Brave Souls.
The group is led by Yhwach, the ancient progenitor of the Quincies, who seeks to kill the Soul King, and rid the world of death and fear. In their first invasion, the Wandenreich kill many Soul Reapers including the Head-Captain, Yamamoto. Uryū joins Yhwach and learns the truth behind the death of his mother.
Bleach TYBW Ichigo. Studio Pierrot and Tite Kubo shocked the anime world when it was announced that, after a decade of silence, Bleach’s final manga arc would be adapted into an anime.
The majority of named hollows appearing in Bleach are monsters of the week used during Bleach's first arc. After Ichigo's return from Soul Society, the hollow-based characters known as arrancar are introduced, with the basic hollows having lesser roles and rarely used as villains except in the anime side-story episodes.
Bleach was published in individual chapters by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen Jump magazine and was later collected in tankōbon (book) format. In addition to the main series chapters, some chapters are published with a negative chapter number; they are side stories and consist of events that precede the start of the series. [2]