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If you liked TO-Y add

...then you might like Bobby ni Kubittake add

Both have very unique animation styles, an unusual tone, and an unmistakably 80s aesthetic.

If you liked Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Kenkaku Romantan add

...then you might like Noragami add

Both revolve around a former killer for hire trying to atone for his past. In both series, the protagonist befriends a teenage girl and a young boy, the former of whom is a love interest, and the latter of whom is a disciple.

If you liked Ningyo Series add

...then you might like Hitsuji no Uta add

Both are dark, morbid, and down to earth takes on legendary creatures.

If you liked Kyousou Giga (TV) add

...then you might like Kekkai Sensen add

Both throw you right into the middle of a fantastical alternative take on a normally realistic setting (Kyoto in Kyousogiga, New York in Kekkai Sensen), and both revolve around large casts of characters in not-quite-but-almost slice of life stories. Neither one is too fond of exposition, preferring to take you right into the middle of things and just let you take in everything that's happening. Both have frantic pacing and great dialogue/character interactions. Also, they have the same director, and it shows.

If you liked Gintama add

...then you might like Kekkai Sensen add

Both revolve around a normally-realistic setting combined with alien and supernatural elements, and are built around a group of characters who take on non-specific jobs. Neither really has a plot, and both hang more on their huge casts than anything else.

If you liked Trigun add

...then you might like Ansatsu Kyoushitsu add

Both series revolve around a surprisingly nice living natural disaster, both of whom have enormous bounties on their heads, and take a pacifist approach despite how easily they could kill anyone and everyone who stands in their way. Both characters caused widespread disaster in their backstory for reasons that are kept hidden. Their motivation revolves around a woman in their backstory whose significance is kept vague. They also have a brother with similar abilities, who they are enemies with.

If you liked Trigun add

...then you might like Ansatsu Kyoushitsu add

Both series revolve around a surprisingly nice living natural disaster, both of whom have enormous bounties on their heads, and take a pacifist approach despite how easily they could kill anyone and everyone who stands in their way. Both characters caused widespread disaster in their backstory for reasons that are kept hidden. Their motivation revolves around a woman in their backstory whose significance is kept vague. They also have a brother with similar abilities, who they are enemies with.

If you liked The Big O add

...then you might like Darker than Black: Kuro no Keiyakusha add

Both are primarily episodic neo-noir series that take place in a mysterious setting, and leave a lot of unanswered questions.

If you liked Dorohedoro add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 8: JoJolion add

Both titles revolve around the mystery of the main character's identity, feature a large cast of eccentrics, and feature some of the most absurdly inventive and disturbing imagery I've ever seen.

If you liked Samurai Champloo add

...then you might like Shingeki no Bahamut: Genesis add

The two shows have a very similar dynamic between the three main characters. A goofy, loveable idiot with exceptional combat skills. A far more serious and down-to-earth character with a grudge against the idiot, whose seriousness is often played up for laughs. And a mysterious girl trying to find a member of her family.

If you liked Kidou Butouden G Gundam add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 3: Stardust Crusaders add

A group of multicultural fighters team up in a GAR, over-the-top adventure involving bizarre superpowers/mechs. The team consists of an irritable badass protagonist, an idiot, a flamboyant character, a strong and silent character, a kid/animal, and an older mentor with a link to the protagonist. The main character fights to save one of their parents, which they can only do by defeating a great evil that they first have to locate.

If you liked Shingeki no Kyojin add

...then you might like Sidonia no Kishi add

A group of humans in seclusion who live in fear of a powerful race of monsters that they have managed to evade for a long time, who are suddenly forced back into combat with these creatures.

If you liked Cowboy Bebop add

...then you might like Lupin III add

Lupin III is essentially Cowboy Bebop's cartoonier grandpa, taking itself a lot less seriously and staying purely episodic (as opposed to the overarching plot that occasionally appeared in Bebop), but having a lot in common stylistically, with a similar episodic structure, and a main cast that's uncannily similar to one another.

If you liked Gyakkyou Burai Kaiji: Ultimate Survivor add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken (TV) add

Both are wilfully ridiculous and over-the-top macho silliness revolving around seemingly idiotic protagonists who both have an excellent knack for gambits.

If you liked Saraiya Goyou add

...then you might like Uchouten Kazoku add

Slow-burn pacing with a focus on character interaction and setting.

If you liked JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 2: Sentou Chouryuu add

...then you might like Tobaku Mokushiroku Kaiji add

Both are wilfully ridiculous and over-the-top macho silliness revolving around seemingly idiotic protagonists who both have an excellent knack for gambits.

If you liked Hoshi no Samidare add

...then you might like Sensei no Bulge add

The two of them are both battle shonen titles, and yet both have a darker sort of tone to them, and an excellent setting.

If you liked Moyashimon add

...then you might like Thermae Romae add

Both series take a bizarre concept, combine it with an odd attention to detail on an unusual choice of subjects, and then apply it to a combination of strange animation and surprisingly good comedy.

If you liked Ore to Akuma no Blues add

...then you might like Billy Bat add

Both Billy Bat and Me and the Devil Blues focus on earlier periods in the 20th century, mixing together facts and myths to create a fantastic storyline revolving around real-life historical figures. Both are also fantastic reads.

If you liked Arakawa Under the Bridge add

...then you might like Kuragehime add

Both are quirky, unique shows about a group of strange people living together, featuring one person new to the group, with occasional heartwarming and/or romantic undercurrents.