Yuugo: Koushounin

WELL
This anime is a paradigm of the adage that "old is gold".Indeed, the pervasive prevalence of insipid, clichéd anime, devoid of narrative substance, has become a source of profound exasperation.The present author, an ardent aficionado of "Seinen" anime, encountered this particular anime due to the fact that the protagonist's haircut, reminiscent of Leon S. Kennedy's in the "Resident Evil" series, resonated with the present author's personal predilection. The anime in question stands as a remarkable exemplar of its genre. The programme encapsulates the quintessential elements of a successful negotiation, namely meticulous preparation for unfavourable outcomes, the cultivation of superior networks, the forging of new alliances, ... and the utilisation of astute strategic thinking.

It is noteworthy that the act of negotiating itself is not the primary focus; rather, it is the art of allowing events to unfold in accordance with the other party's agenda, while disrupting this flow when necessary to gain a more advantageous position.

While the programme does not explicitly delve into the intricacies of negotiations, it does offer a comprehensive depiction of the principles and strategies underpinning successful negotiation. In the context of Anime, for instance, only two negotiations are evident, whereas in Manga, the number is approximately five, not to mention the two sequels.In terms of future plans, the focus will be on reading the Mangas.
Now watch it and enjoy it yourselves.

This is surprisingly really good. I only write a review because I'm super surprised that nobody is talking about it. Considering just how good it is, I would at least think there'd be a community online for it but nah. Whoever wrote this has a really good understanding of cultures from around the world. The story follows Yugo as he tries to negotiate throughout the world, and he;s a fine MC, but what really makes this show great is the world it builds. It truly feels like Yugo is actually in Pakistan or Russia and is on a quest to do his job, and everyone ... he meets is like many shonen charterers with badass traits, but they are still realistic and feel like they could be real people

Definitely give it a watch, this is SUPER slept on

It's an okay watch but nothing more than that. Writers expect us to think this dude to be top negotiator, but he does as much negotiating as James Bond does gardening. But he is a badass. We are told that constantly and he will even prepare gadgets and gear for some dangerous action but the moment you start thinking about it you realize he did all of that so you can see ho badass he is. No other reason.

I'd love to say characters are great, but in reality we are introduced some characters which do absolutely nothing than appear in one or two episodes and ... are just mysteriously capable people who do weird things for this "negotiator".

Whole thing is just meh. Animation is typical for the period. Characters are okay, from what little we do see them. Story for the most time holds water and then decides to pull a fast one on you where one moment someone will try to kill him and has spent entire episode torturing him but by the end they will be all in love with his character and missing him already before he even left.

It's watchable and might be okay to kill the time. Don't expect high art or quality show. It will leave you thinking you missed 70% of the content somewhere in there. But you didn't miss anything, it just was never there in the first place.