Infini-T Force Vol. 4 -- Ukyo Kodachi, Paperback

Cross space and time with Tatsunoko Productions' classic heroes as they protect the Tokyo of today from otherworldly invaders! Whether new to the characters or a longtime fan, Infini-T Force is sure to be a great addition to your manga collection!

An evil force looms ever closer to Earth as the heroes of Infini-T Force find themselves separated and weakened. It's a race against time to save the world!

The heroes are fighting against overwhelming odds, as Gatchaman and Emi race to confront Para Bellum and his minions atop Shibuya's Guardian Tower. Can the powers of justice and friendship save the day, or will the massive portal in the Tokyo sky open and destroy Japan?

In the face of the interdimensional horrors that could be unleashed upon the world, Gatchaman, Tekkaman, Casshan, and Polimar must unite to confront this great evil! Come now, heroes, and show your true powers!

Author: Ukyo Kodachi
Publisher: Nakama Press
Published: 09/16/2025
Pages: 226
Binding Type: Paperback
ISBN: 9781545820438

About the Author
Ukyo Kodachi is a Japanese novelist, manga artist, and screenwriter. He started out writing tabletop role-playing games, before debuting as a novelist in 2008 and a screenwriter in 2013. From 2016 to 2020, he worked on the Boruto: Naruto Next Generations manga.

Tatsuma Ejiri is a Japanese manga artist from Kyoto Prefecture. After graduating from Kanazawa University he worked as a manga assistant for, among others, Eiichiro Oda and Jin Kobayashi. His first professionally published work was CHILDS published in the 1999 winter edition of Akamaru Jump. In 2006 his sports manga P2! -let's Play Pingpong!- was serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump. His latest work is Infini-T Force, which celebrates Tatsunoko Productions' 55th anniversary and has been licensed in English by Udon Entertainment.

Caleb Cook is a translator of Japanese media with a focus on manga and art books. He studied Japanese language and translation at Dartmouth College and abroad at Kanda Gaigo Daigaku in Chiba, Japan. He then spent two years living and working as an English teacher in Miyagi, Japan before returning to the U.S.