The Demon Slayer Corps is facing intensified backlash regarding its training methods. Many are questioning whether the current system adequately prepares recruits for the brutal realities of demon hunting. New input from forums highlights further discontent, particularly around the lack of structured training and support.

New recruits often find themselves unprepared, relying on their instincts to gauge readiness. Reports from several commenters emphasize how the Corpsโ approach can lead to severe consequences. One individual pointedly remarked, "Itโs messed up they capture demons to live on the mountain without food, then send clueless teens in. It practically feeds kids to the demons."
Notably, the Final Selection is positioned as the entry point to becoming a Slayer, but many are left to fend for themselves after passing this stage, with no formal instruction on essential skills such as breathing techniques.
Interestingly, some commentators argue that the difference in training outcomes varies widely among recruits. A user remarked, "Not everyone has to be trained by a Hashira. There are retired Slayers who can train them." This sentiment reflects the perspective that the Corps has untapped resources for supporting new fighters. However, the challenge remains in accessing these seasoned mentors due to their commitments.
The recruitment of younger fighters highlights a troubling strategy, as noted by another commentator: "Half the reason why recruits are often kids is because they donโt last long enough for seniority." An observable trend suggests many young Slayers struggle to survive in high-stakes battles against formidable demons.
โฝ Many recruits report inadequate foundational skills taught during training.
โฝ Real combat skills appear to be based on luck rather than systematic preparation.
โญ "The Corps is risking lives by not addressing critical skill shortages."
As the conversation about training methods expands, it indicates a pressing need for reform within the Demon Slayer Corps. Stakeholders are increasingly echoing the call for structured programs that focus on essential combat techniques and effective mentoring.
Will the Corps adapt their training style to safeguard their young fighters in the ongoing battle against demons? The path forward remains uncertain, but persistent voices in the community suggest that change is not only possibleโit's necessary.