Oingo to Boingo Kyoudai Daibouken

The collection of stories from the Oingo Boingo Brothers' Adventures is, as any should expect, a collection of those few Oingo Boingo Brothers episodes of the anime or chapters of the manga, but instead, as it was depicted in the Stand Thoth. This isn't a new or original story, but more so a novelty for what it would be in-universe, like owning a replica Death Note, but a lot less deadly.

The collection apparently ends with in-character commentary by Rohan, and it fucking SENT ME and bumped up my score for this quite a bit. It plays harder than I think is canon (at least more blatantly) into Rohan's egotism, but it plays well to the comedy. I rather enjoyed what this manga had to offer and would jump on the chance of buying this in English.

Oingo to Boingo Kyoudai Daibouken is a masterpiece by all standards. It's probably the best manga ever written. I really liked the art and story, it really pulls everything together.
It's one of the best things ever.
You'll instantly fall in love with the main characters Oingo and Boingo.
You will never know true happiness untill you read Oingo to Boingo Kyoudai Daibouken
Oingo and Boingo are love,
Oingo and Boingo are life.
This manga is based on the series Jojo's Bizzare adve
Overall, should you read it? Yes you should! You would not regret the time you spent reading this manga.

This is the full collection of all of the Oingo Boingo brothers' stories recorded by Boingo's stand Thoth. All its predictions are 100% accurate and and never have any faults, no matter how strange. Originally from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure chapters 189-192.

The hijinx that ensues is very enjoyable and is one of my favorite arcs of Part 3. It is all done in the same cartoonish artstyle of those chapters, making for a nice departure from the typical greatly detailed JoJo art.

The problem with it is that it is exactly the same events that happened in their original stories, just a full page version of the images described. No new content is made apart from the very enjoyable afterword which features Kishibe Rohan providing a canon look at the manga. It's a cool collectors item if you're a huge fan of the series but as standalone material there's really no reason to read it if you haven't already read Stardust Crusaders.