The anticipation for the second season of the anime “No Game No Life” has been known for over a decade. Alongside this, there is an increasing amount of misleading information flooding the internet, ensuring that the production of the sequel has been confirmed.
However, some individuals seem to have taken this misinformation too far, presenting it in a way that suggests a level of certainty that has yet to be substantiated. As of now, no one has successfully verified any production details.
It is worth noting that internet users rarely learn from their own mistakes, and consequently, they may fall victim to numerous misleading claims. Recently, a user with the handle “@/tokei3n” – a Japanese user known for sharing detailed information about anime projects – attempted to attract attention and monetize their own content by spreading false information.

There are believers among internet users who trust the false information surrounding the second season of No Game No Life simply because it originates from a Japanese account. Not long after, this user deleted their account following the spread of misleading news.
Yet, this does not encompass everything; clearly, hundreds (if not thousands) of fans have engaged in behavior that ought not to be condoned. The concern lies in the fact that the author could observe whether the circulating information is indeed factual. This certainly creates a negative environment for fans, primarily because it may lead to misinformation regarding future content that the creator intends to release, especially since the information has yet to be confirmed.

The creator has faced challenges with these individuals and has updated their official Twitter account with a statement that reads: “Good morning. When I woke up, I saw a flood of misleading information, but to be honest, it is merely false information. I would appreciate it if you did not write to me about this topic.”
“No Game No Life” is a light novel series written and illustrated by Yuu Kamiya, published through the MF Bunko J label of Kadokawa since April 2012, with a total of 12 volumes published to date. The story gained fame through an anime adaptation produced and released by Madhouse in the spring of 2014 (from April to June). Although the second season has yet to be confirmed, a sequel film titled “No Game No Life: Zero,” based on the sixth volume of the original light novel, has already been released, also produced by Madhouse.