question: What magazine is Japanese, about new manga and video games based on popular manga,  and used the magazine Hobby's Jump as it's prototype.
answer: V Jump
context: Title: Manga Dogs
  Passage: Manga Dogs, known in Japan as GDGD-DOGS (Japanese: グダグダドッグス , Hepburn: Gudaguda Doggusu ) , is a "shōjo" manga series by Ema Tōyama.  The story follows Kanna, a fifteen-year-old manga artist who, already published as a pro joins her school's new manga course.  Trying to finish her deadlines for her ongoing running manga series, she meets three boys who ask her to teach them Manga and have delusions of their own about being manga artists.  The series was serialized in the shōjo manga magazine Aria (magazine), and has been released in North America by Kodansha Comics USA.  Overall, the series has received mixed reviews but made the New York Times best seller list for the week of October 19–26, 2014.
  Title: Tezuka Award
  Passage: The Tezuka Award (手塚賞 , Tezuka Shō ) was a semi-annual manga award offered by the Japanese publisher Shueisha since 1971, under the auspices of its "Weekly Shonen Jump" magazine.  It awarded new manga artists in the Story Manga category.  Its counterpart award, Akatsuka Award, awards new manga artists in the Comedic Manga category.  The award is named after the manga pioneer Osamu Tezuka and is designed to cultivate new artists.  The prize for a top Selected Work is two million Japanese yen and for a lesser but still worthy work, a million yen.  The award also has third place honorable mentions for contestants deemed worthy, that includes half a million yen.  These cash prizes may not be awarded (as is often the case) if the judges deem none of the candidates worthy.
  Title: V Jump
  Passage: V Jump (Vジャンプ , Bui Janpu ) is a Japanese magazine about new manga and video games based on popular manga.  The magazine's debut was in 1993 by Shueisha under the "Jump" line of magazines.
  Title: The Prince of Tennis
  Passage: The Prince Of Tennis (Japanese: テニスの王子様 , Hepburn: Tenisu no Ōjisama ) is a Japanese manga series about a tennis prodigy written and illustrated by Takeshi Konomi.  The title is often shortened to Tenni-Pri (テニプリ ) , a portmanteau of the words "Tennis Prince".  The manga was first published in Japan in Shueisha's "Weekly Shōnen Jump" in July 1999, and ended publication on March 3, 2008.  A total of 379 chapters were serialized, spanning 42 volumes.  As of volume 40, the manga has sold over 40 million copies in Japan.  News that a sequel to the manga series was going to be developed was announced in the December issue of the Japanese manga magazine "Jump Square".  The new manga series, entitled "New Prince of Tennis", began serialization in the "Jump Square" magazine on March 4, 2009, with the story taking place several months after the end of the original manga.  Viz Media acquired the license to distribute the series in English in North America.
  Title: Akatsuka Award
  Passage: The Akatsuka Award (赤塚賞 , Akatsuka Shō ) is the name of a semi-annual award presented to humorous manga cartoonists by the Japanese publisher Shueisha.  The award has been given since 1974 and it aims to reward new manga artist in the comedy manga category.  Its counterpart award, Tezuka Award, awards new manga artists in the Story Manga category.  Notable entrants and winners include Takeshi Okano, Kazumata Oguri, Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro, Norihiro Yagi and Yusuke Murata.  The award was named after Fujio Akatsuka, one of the most successful gag manga artists.
  Title: Comic Beam
  Passage: Comic Beam (コミックビーム ) is a Japanese seinen manga magazine published by Enterbrain on a monthly basis since November 1995.  In 2006, it had a circulation of 25,000.  Popular manga serialized in "Comic Beam" include Kaoru Mori's "Emma" about the love story between a maid and an aristocratic man in Victorian England.  "Emma" was adapted into an anime series and translated into many languages. " Koi no Mon" ("Otakus in Love") revolves around a group of otaku, their lives and romantic relationships.  The comedy by Hanyu-new was made into a film in 2004.  "Comic Beam" is considered an "alternative" manga magazine in the Japanese publishing industry, where its 25,000 circulation is less than 1% of other more popular manga magazines like "Weekly Shōnen Jump".  Its small but loyal readership is regarded as consisting largely of hardcore comic enthusiast and art students.
  Title: Jump Square
  Passage: Jump Square (Japanese: ジャンプスクエア , Hepburn: Janpu Sukuea , romanized as Jump SQ) is a Japanese monthly "shōnen" manga magazine.  Published by Shueisha, the magazine premiered on November 2, 2007 as a replacement for "Monthly Shōnen Jump", another manga anthology that Shueisha discontinued in June of that year.  The magazine is a part of the "Jump" line of magazines.  The manga titles serialized in the magazine are also published in tankōbon volumes under the "Jump Comics" label.  The manga series within the magazine target young male readers and tend to be set in a fantasy setting with a large amount of action scenes.  Like most monthly shonen manga magazines, "Jump Square" is aimed at ages 16 to 21.  The current (2015) editor-in-chief is Kôsuke Yahagi.
  Title: Hyakka Ryōran
  Passage: Hyakka Ryōran: Samurai Girls (Japanese: 百花繚乱 SAMURAI GIRLS , Hepburn: Hyakka Ryōran Samurai Gāruzu , shortened to Samurai Girls) is a light novel series written by Akira Suzuki with illustrations by Niθ to commemorate Hobby Japan's 40th anniversary.  The first volume was released by Hobby Japan on February 28, 2009, with 17 volumes currently available in Japan under their HJ Bunko imprint.  There are currently three different manga adaptations based on the "Hyakka Ryoran" universe published.  An online anthology comic was serialized on Hobby Japan's media website Hobby Channel from June 1, 2010, and sold two volumes as of June 2011; a manga adaptation illustrated by Junichi Iwasaki began serialization in the November 2010 issue of "Monthly Comic Alive"; and another manga adaptation by Tatara Yano began serialization in Hobby Japan's online manga magazine "Comic Dangan" on December 23, 2011.  A spinoff manga called "Hyakka Ryōran: Sengoku Maidens", illustrated by Yuri Shinano, was serialized in the March 2009 issue of "Dengeki Daioh" and ended in the March 2011 issue, and released three volumes as of March 2012.
  Title: Hobby's Jump
  Passage: Hobby's Jump (ホビーズジャンプ , Hobiāsu Janpu ) , sometimes written "HOBBY's JUMP", was a video game magazine published by Shueisha between 1983 and 1988.  It was created as a spin-off of "Monthly Shōnen Jump", and was a prototype of the later magazine "V Jump".  "Hobby's Jump" published original shōnen manga series (aimed at teenage boys) as well as reviews of video games.  Near the end of its run, it also published articles on such subjects as men's fashion.
  Title: Shonen Jump (magazine)
  Passage: Shonen Jump, officially stylized SHONEN JUMP and abbreviated SJ, is a "shōnen" manga anthology published in North America by Viz Media.  It debuted in November 2002 with the first issue having a January 2003 cover date.  Based on Shueisha's popular Japanese magazine "Weekly Shōnen Jump", "Shonen Jump" is retooled for English readers and the American audience, including changing it from a weekly publication to a monthly one.  It features serialized chapters from four manga series, and articles on Japanese language and culture, as well as manga, anime, video games, and figurines.  Prior to the magazine's launch, Viz launched an extensive marketing campaign to promote it and help it succeed where previous manga anthologies published in North America had failed.  Shueisha purchased an equity interest in Viz to help fund the venture, and Cartoon Network, Suncoast, and Diamond Distributors became promotional partners in the magazine.
citations: V Jump Hobby's Jump