Max’s highly anticipated sci-fi animated series Invincible Fight Girl Season 1 has finally arrived. In the show, Andy embarks on her initial wrestling adventure in the big city, hoping to find a mentor, but she runs into several challenges along the way. Now that the series has premiered, fans are eager to know how many episodes there are and when the season finale will drop on Max.
Without any further ado, let’s just dive right into the details about the upcoming episodes and the release schedule for Invincible Fight Girl.
How many episodes of Invincible Fight Girl are left after Episode 2?
With the release of Episode 2, Invincible Fight Girl is now left with eight episodes.
Invincible Fight Girl has a total of 10 episodes. The first two episodes dropped on Sunday, November 3, 2024, on Max. The streaming platform will release the remaining eight episodes on a weekly basis, every Sunday.
Check out the episode list below:
- Episode 1: I Am (November 3)
- Episode 2: Dreamers and Busters (November 3)
- Episode 3: Friends (Airs on November 10)
- Episode 4: The Way of the World (Airs on November 17)
- Episode 5: The Perfect Strike (Airs on November 24)
- Episode 6: Behind the Wall: The Finger and the Toe (Airs on December 1)
- Episode 7: TBA (Airs on December 8)
- Episode 8: TBA ( Airs on December 15)
- Episode 9: TBA (Airs on December 22)
- Episode 10: TBA (Airs on December 29)
When will the finale of Invincible Fight Girl stream on Max?
The finale of Invincible Fight Girl Season 1 will come out on December 29, 2024, on Max.
The series follows the exciting journey of Andy, who chooses Fight Girl as her nickname. Along her journey of becoming a champion wrestler, she meets a retired champion, a naive wrestling analyst, and a profit-driven schemer. This quirky group supports Andy as they face many challenges, discover themselves, and tackle tough opponents in the ring. The animated series was presented to Cartoon Network in the beginning but it had to find a new home because its excessive violence made it incompatible with the network’s content policies. The series eventually found a home on Adult Swim.
Juston Gordon-Montgomery, the show’s creator, shared in an interview with The Verge that he aimed to reflect his passion for pro wrestling in “Andy as a character and the show as a whole,” highlighting how much wrestling has shaped his life.
