As One-Punch Man Season 3 rockets through its weekly episodes, the release of creditless opening and ending theme videos on the Bandai Namco Filmworks YouTube Channel has electrified audiences, showcasing the anime’s signature fusion of satirical superheroics and jaw-dropping animation. These sequences, driven by powerhouse musical performances, frame Saitama’s relentless pursuit of a worthy challenge with unparalleled intensity and introspection.
The opening theme, Get No Satisfied !, is a seismic collaboration between anime rock titans JAM Project and the genre-defying metal idols BABYMETAL. The track melds JAM Project’s anthemic, fist-pumping energy with BABYMETAL’s electrifying kawaii-metal edge, delivering a sonic juggernaut that mirrors Saitama’s earth-shattering punches. The creditless video pairs this with kinetic battle sequences, cutting between Saitama’s deadpan demeanor and cataclysmic clashes against towering foes, all synchronized to the song’s relentless rhythm and soaring choruses. Lyrics crafted for the anime underscore an insatiable hunger for challenge, reflecting the Caped Baldy’s existential struggle in a world he outclasses effortlessly.
JAM Project, veterans of anthems for series like Get Ride! AMDriver and Mobile Suit Gundam, brings their storied expertise, while BABYMETAL’s involvement—following high-profile anime event appearances—adds a bold, modern twist. The collaboration was first hinted at during AnimeNYC 2025 in August, where producers teased a track designed to echo One-Punch Man’s blend of parody and spectacle. The full song, now available on streaming platforms, anchors playlists dedicated to the season’s soundtrack.
In contrast, the ending theme, Soko ni Aru Hikari—translated as The Light There—offers a soulful counterpoint, performed by Makoto Furukawa, Saitama’s voice actor. Furukawa’s tender ballad weaves themes of quiet resilience and hidden strength, set against a creditless sequence of contemplative visuals. Softly lit montages of the Hero Association’s inner workings, character-driven moments, and cryptic glimpses of looming threats unfold, amplified by Furukawa’s emotive delivery and orchestral flourishes. This introspective closer aligns with the season’s deeper exploration of heroism’s burdens, as announced at the August panel. Both themes’ full versions dropped alongside the season’s October 12, 2025 premiere, with high-definition clips racking up millions of views.
Helmed by J.C. Staff, One-Punch Man Season 3 adapts ONE’s webcomic and Yusuke Murata’s manga, diving deeper into the Monster Association’s aftermath with divine threats and fractured alliances. The creditless videos highlight the studio’s artistry, from the opening’s dynamic camera work to the ending’s symbolic depth, offering fans a text-free showcase of each sequence’s craft.
The premise of One-Punch Man remains as compelling as ever:
Saitama only became a hero for fun, but after three years of ‘special’ training, he finds that he can beat even the mightiest opponents with a single punch. Though he faces new enemies every day, it turns out being devastatingly powerful is actually kind of a bore. Can a hero be too strong?” With billions in manga sales and a global merchandising empire, One-Punch Man continues to dominate. The themes Get No Satisfied ! and Soko ni Aru Hikari bookend each episode, blending humor, heart, and hyper-violence as Saitama’s journey unfolds.
One-Punch Man Season 3 is available for streaming on Crunchyroll, with new episodes dropping weekly every Saturday at 7:30 AM EDT (8:30 PM JST). The platform offers both subtitled and dubbed versions, accessible globally in regions including North America, Europe, and Asia, with premium subscriptions unlocking ad-free viewing and immediate access to the latest episodes.
