'Tokyo Ghoul' season 3 rumors: Latest installment of the anime faithful to its manga counterpart

While it remains unknown as to when exactly "Tokyo Ghoul" season 3 will be released, the latest reports claim that the upcoming season of the anime will stay true to its manga origin, unlike its previous season.
There is no denying that "Tokyo Ghoul" season 3 is still one of the most-anticipated anime series despite the fact that its sophomore season fell in the bad graces of its fans. In fact, many even supported the petition asking Madhouse Entertainment to get its rights from Pierrot Studio and reboot the entire anime series.
However, according to the latest reports, the upcoming season 3 of "Tokyo Ghoul" will avoid the same mistake made by its season 2 as the anime series will stay faithful to the events of its manga counterpart. Because of this, it is said that fans can expect the latest installment of the anime series to introduce a new character, Haise Sasaki.
Those who closely follow the manga version of "Tokyo Ghoul" know too well, though, that Haise Sasaki is not a new character; rather, he is the new identity of the main protagonist, Ken Kaneki, as he loses his memory.
According to earlier reports, Ken Kaneki will suffer from amnesia following his defeat to Arima. From then on, he will assume the identity of Haise Sasaki until he regains his memory with the help of Arima as well.
It is also said that that Ken Kaneki will become the One-Eyed King (the king of the Ghouls) in "Tokyo Ghoul" season 3 following the death of Arima. Reportedly, Ken Kaneki will have a second battle with Arima and the latter will slash his own throat. However, before doing so, Arima, allegedly, will tell Ken Kaneki to claim that he is responsible for killing him so that the "Tokyo Ghoul" main protagonist can declare himself as the One-Eyed King.
Meanwhile, rumors claim that "Tokyo Ghoul" season 3 will finally arrive this March. If it really happens, only then can it be confirmed whether the anime will, indeed, be faithful to its manga counterpart.