<p>There are <em>massive</em> differences in the plot, to the point where a reasonable answer might be "chapter 1".  Indeed, one might take umbrage to any claim that the second anime season even had a plot.  Unless you mean "plot" ironically for "excessively ecchi elements".  The anime is extremely focused on ecchi, which was never a significant focus in the manga.</p>

<p>If you want to see the story and characters progress, without constantly tossing their tits and panties in your face, you need to read the manga and forget the anime entirely.  On the other hand, if that sounds like exactly the stuff you do want, ignore the manga and enjoy the anime.</p>

<p>I only watched the first few episodes of the second season before giving up on it, but I read the manga in its entirety.  I'll try to go through <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Rosario_%2B_Vampire_episodes#Rosario_.2B_Vampire_Capu2" rel="noreferrer">this list</a> and try to point out which of those plot lines would have actually occurred in the manga.</p>

<p>1: Anime original.</p>

<p>2: Kokoa is a real character in the manga.  Her introduction is different.  The description of Moka and Kokoa's relationship is accurate, though, and that's pretty much how her introduction story line ends, as well.</p>

<p>3: The parental visit happens.  The singing doesn't.</p>

<p>4: Anime original.</p>

<p>5: Anime original.</p>

<p>6: Anime original.</p>

<p>7: Anime original.  </p>

<blockquote class="spoiler">
  <p> We basically never see Tsukune's family again in the manga, beyond the Lilith's mirror thing that appears later and little more than a spectating cameo appearance in the final chapters.  A fact I only just now realized.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>8: Anime original.</p>

<p>9: Anime original.</p>

<blockquote class="spoiler">
  <p> Mizore-centric plot lines basically vanish in the manga after she tells Tsukune about how breeding works for her kind.  There is one fairly major exception I won't go into, but it's not contained in this anime episode for sure.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>10: Anime original.  If it involves the bat, it's anime original.</p>

<p>11: <a href="http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Lilith&#39;s_Mirror" rel="noreferrer">The mirror</a> <a href="http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Kyouko_Aono#Manga" rel="noreferrer">also appears in the manga</a> (the story happens mostly in the "first season" of the manga; the Lilith character makes some appearances in the "second season").  But the following does not happen: <a href="https://i.sstatic.net/OZ5vS.jpg" rel="noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/OZ5vS.jpg" alt="serious karate move is serious"></a>
Basically, if you're seeing breasts or panties, that's anime original.</p>

<p>12-13: Anime originals. </p>

<blockquote class="spoiler">
  <p> <a href="http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Rosario_Cross" rel="noreferrer">The "truth" of the rosary is much different in the manga</a>.  And Moka's father doesn't play that big of a role.</p>
</blockquote>

<hr>

<p>tl;dr: Don't even bother trying to compare the two.  Read the manga from the very beginning.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-22T21:16:48.650Z
This might be weird, but I was actually watching for the plot... well, maybe calling it plot isn't correct, lets say for the characters, romance and comedy xD Oh well, that's a lot more anime original stuff than I expected.
user2908232
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-22T21:39:16.010Z
@user2908232 Comedy is not a significant aspect of the manga in the long run. It's not completely absent, but it's not a primary aspect of the story telling. Romance story lines still exist, but they're not nearly as comedic. I don't know if you'll find the characters to be much the same.  They might feel different without the romantic comedy hijinks and the fan service elements. Harem elements still exist in the manga, but are less pronounced. In principle the main cast and their motivations are the same, but the stories and maturation they go through are noticeably different.
zibadawa timmy
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-22T21:54:54.533Z
Ah, that's a pity to hear, I definitely wouldn't miss the fan service and harem stuff, but romantic comedies are definitely up my alley (which the anime definitely fit under). Either way, thaaanks a lot!!! :D
user2908232
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-18T04:18:07.440Z
2015-08-18T04:25:18.490Z
2015-08-18T04:25:18.490Z
zibadawa timmy
<p>Where in the manga does anime season 2 of Rosario to Vampire end? And are there any major differences in the plot between the anime and manga that are good to know about?</p>

<rosario-vampire>
Where in the manga does anime season 2 of Rosario to Vampire end?
# Where in the manga does anime season 2 of Rosario to Vampire end?
Posted by: username_0 on 2015-05-23
Where in the manga does anime season 2 of Rosario to Vampire end? And are there any major differences in the plot between the anime and manga that are good to know about?
**Tags:** rosario-vampire
---
## 1 answers
### Answer by username_1 on 2015-08-18. Score: 7 | Accepted answer
There are *massive* differences in the plot, to the point where a reasonable answer might be "chapter 1". Indeed, one might take umbrage to any claim that the second anime season even had a plot. Unless you mean "plot" ironically for "excessively ecchi elements". The anime is extremely focused on ecchi, which was never a significant focus in the manga.

If you want to see the story and characters progress, without constantly tossing their tits and panties in your face, you need to read the manga and forget the anime entirely. On the other hand, if that sounds like exactly the stuff you do want, ignore the manga and enjoy the anime.

I only watched the first few episodes of the second season before giving up on it, but I read the manga in its entirety. I'll try to go through [this list](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Rosario_%2B_Vampire_episodes#Rosario_.2B_Vampire_Capu2) and try to point out which of those plot lines would have actually occurred in the manga.

1: Anime original.

2: Kokoa is a real character in the manga. Her introduction is different. The description of Moka and Kokoa's relationship is accurate, though, and that's pretty much how her introduction story line ends, as well.

3: The parental visit happens. The singing doesn't.

4: Anime original.

5: Anime original.

6: Anime original.

7: Anime original.

> We basically never see Tsukune's family again in the manga, beyond the Lilith's mirror thing that appears later and little more than a spectating cameo appearance in the final chapters. A fact I only just now realized.

8: Anime original.

9: Anime original.

> Mizore-centric plot lines basically vanish in the manga after she tells Tsukune about how breeding works for her kind. There is one fairly major exception I won't go into, but it's not contained in this anime episode for sure.

10: Anime original. If it involves the bat, it's anime original.

11: [The mirror](http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Lilith's_Mirror) [also appears in the manga](http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Kyouko_Aono#Manga) (the story happens mostly in the "first season" of the manga; the Lilith character makes some appearances in the "second season"). But the following does not happen: [![serious karate move is serious](https://i.sstatic.net/OZ5vS.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/OZ5vS.jpg)
Basically, if you're seeing breasts or panties, that's anime original.

12-13: Anime originals.

> [The "truth" of the rosary is much different in the manga](http://rosariovampire.wikia.com/wiki/Rosario_Cross). And Moka's father doesn't play that big of a role.

---

tl;dr: Don't even bother trying to compare the two. Read the manga from the very beginning.
> **Comments:**
> **username_0** (2015-08-22): This might be weird, but I was actually watching for the plot... well, maybe calling it plot isn't correct, lets say for the characters, romance and comedy xD Oh well, that's a lot more anime original stuff than I expected.  
> **username_1** (2015-08-22): @user2908232 Comedy is not a significant aspect of the manga in the long run. It's not completely absent, but it's not a primary aspect of the story telling. Romance story lines still exist, but they're not nearly as comedic. I don't know if you'll find the characters to be much the same.  They might feel different without the romantic comedy hijinks and the fan service elements. Harem elements still exist in the manga, but are less pronounced. In principle the main cast and their motivations are the same, but the stories and maturation they go through are noticeably different.  
> **username_0** (2015-08-22): Ah, that's a pity to hear, I definitely wouldn't miss the fan service and harem stuff, but romantic comedies are definitely up my alley (which the anime definitely fit under). Either way, thaaanks a lot!!! :D  
---
