'Attack on Titan' season 2 air date, spoilers: Release in Feb 2017? Season 2 to focus on 'Uprising,' 'Clash of Titans' arc

Promotional photo for the hit anime "Attack on Titan." Wit Studio official website

After Wit Studios confirmed "Attack on Titan" season 2, fans have been speculating what will happen to the anime after the events of season 1.

According to reports, Wit Studios will depart completely from season 1 and may even go as far as to introduce new characters to the series.

Writer Hajime Isayama has reportedly written several story arcs that could cover an entire season of the show including two popular arcs – The Clash of the Titans arc and the Uprising arc.

The first arc covers 15 chapters of the manga series while the Uprising arc takes up 36 chapters of the published work. Combined, the events of the two arcs could be sufficient enough to fuel an entire season of the show.

Meanwhile, a separate report by CNS hinted that romantic angles will make the heart of the second season.

According to the report, a love triangle could be explored among Mikasa, Levi, and Armin. While it is unsure whether Mikasa will be involved with Levi or Armin, it could also be that she will be at the center of the romantic feelings of the two heroes.

Speaking of love stories, should the series pursue the trajectory left over by the first season, Krista and Eren's romance could be pursued in the second season. However, this love story may not see a happy end as Krista may be the cause of Eren's death. The report speculated that at one point, Krista will attempt to kill him but will decide against it, which leaves the potential romance up in the air.

Meanwhile, the second season is projected to air sometime in February 2017, according to Game N' Guide.

While there has no been official announcement yet from Wit Studios, fans will have to wait for a specific air date for the anime's much anticipated second season.

News
Rwanda’s president on the defensive over church closures
Rwanda’s president on the defensive over church closures

Rwandan President Paul Kagame defended the government's forced closure of Evangelical churches, accusing them of being a “den of bandits” led by deceptive relics of colonialism. 

We are the story still being written
We are the story still being written

The story of Christ continues in the lives of those who take up His calling.

Christians harassed, attacked all over India at Christmas
Christians harassed, attacked all over India at Christmas

International Christian Concern reported more than 80 incidents in India, some of them violent, over Christmas.

Christian killings in Nigeria could double in 2026 if extremist threat is not dealt with - report
Christian killings in Nigeria could double in 2026 if extremist threat is not dealt with - report

Already more Christians are killed for their faith in Nigeria than all other countries combined.