Ore no Imouto ga Konnani Kawaii Wake ga Nai. Specials

Well, it's been a fun little ride. I mean, a ride with an otaku/tsundere/little-sister fetish obsessed sister and her average brother. From what we've seen over 3 years ago in 2010, Oreimo made a smash debut when it opened its doors to the 2D world for viewers. But hey, all things has to come to an end right? Well, the ride is finally over because these OVA episodes concludes the light novels. However, what I got from these OVA episodes were a combination of rage, mixed, and also some emotional feelings.

For one thing, these OVA episodes concludes the light novels. What this means is that ... it adapts the final volume 12 and give viewers a conclusion; aka no cliffhanger situation. Now, the OVA episodes itself directly expands on the season 2 of Oreimo. This implies that you have finished watching the previous episodes to reach this ending. From what we have witnessed in the past of Oreimo, the concept of dating 2D boys/girls have been explored like never before. But what if that transits into the real world? What if it now involves 3D characters?

As for starters, most of the main characters (girls) makes their debut. In particular, Kyousuke has to make some difficult decisions to respond to these characters' thoughts and feelings. For one thing, Kyousuke has obviously made his mind and the majority of the girls get a direct response in a brutally honest way. However, there is one winner to this whole game – a 3D game. For Kyousuke, this feeling has already been developing possibly from the very beginning. It is from these feelings that Kyousuke breaks through his walls that held him back.

Judging straight forward, these OVA episodes shows that the girls who has made connections with Kyousuke all seems to want one thing – an answer. (some hoping to get what they want) Although it's a bit obvious, the girls gets their answers. For viewers though, this might be met with different responses and expectations. This is especially true especially if you wanted that one particular character to end up with Kyousuke. However, like I mentioned before, there could only be one and only one winner. Unlike the 2D game, everything is reality and Kyousuke is the main player. (not literally a 'player' though cause that would imply a different meaning)

The series' supporting cast also brings forth the drama as like viewers, some of their responses can be more dramatic or emotional. Ever heard of the thought of 'going out with a bang?' Well, that concept applies here because these OVA episodes are the girls' final chance to make their screen appearances. And really, two particular girls literally makes their exit entrances with some drama. At the same time, there's emotions coming forth. After all, not everything in life goes the way an individual wants. Sometimes, you can't get it together.

There are some parodies again as well that reflects on the otaku culture relating to the 2D world. As evidenced, the concept of cos-playing, BL (Boys Love) obsessions, and making fun of magical girl series still make their little cameos here. Jokes aside, the OVA episodes surprisingly has minimal fan service. As most OVA episodes seems to incorporates the usage of beach cliches or onsen trips, Oreimo actually avoids this at the last moment. However, do expect a little mishap from Kyousuke. He's the average dude of the show and he tends to make mistakes like the average Joe.

Artwork and soundtrack remains consistent throughout these OVA episodes. Kuroneko still has her cosplay get up on in her stylish fashion. More noticeably however is Kirino as she puts on quite a fabulous look in the finale. Aniplex is known for some of its high production values in its previous works such as Fate/Zero and Guilty Crown. In these OVA episodes, I can be grateful enough to see the artwork done right. Then, there's the background sound scores with its light tones. In particular climatic scenes, there's a sudden hit in the tone. The OP/ED songs also gives off a familiar tone with its girly style. However, if we talk about voice acting, I give praise to both Kana Hanazawa (Kuroneko) and Ayana Taketatsu (Kirino). For one thing, the both of them were able to carry out their roles of their characters despite the contrasting responses they've received.

Ultimately, this series was a twisted ride. It might not be the most fun ride, but it did had its ups and downs. For me though, it was a ride worthy of a score of '6'. I'd love to flip that number opposite down but the way it was executed makes me think otherwise. For faithful followers of the Oreimo franchise though, this should be a must-see because it definitely does conclude in a way that doesn't leave viewers hanging. What these OVA episodes might leave however are either joy, rage, or mixed reactions. I'm not here to make the judgement for you because that's ultimately a choice you have to decide on whether you enjoyed this or not. There are choices after all just like the 2D world.

Since the Oreimo finale made an unexpected attempt to deliver on the show’s initial premise, here are my thoughts on the big finish:

1) Kyousuke and Kirino have a really tame idea of what it means to be “lovers”. I kept waiting for the S-word to come up during their vague discussions of their future as Siblings In Love, but it seems a couple of chaste kisses and many exaggerated exclamations to Kyousuke’s premature harem constituted the entirety of their brief incestuous adventure.

2) As implied by the opening of this review, I was surprised when the incest taboo was finally broken. Incest as an anime ... trope is notorious for being manipulated for laughs, exploited as fanservice, and/or cheaply skirted around at the last second (“Onii-chan was only my adopted brother all along! Yay!”) in order to “legitimize” whatever socially-outlawed relationship had been transgressing between the brother and sister characters in question. While I may not like the Oreimo franchise very much at all, one thing it doesn’t do is cop out on its viewers regarding the Bro/Sis dynamic. Despite my feeling constipated at the notion that Kyousuke broke up with Kuroneko to “be with” his sister, I nevertheless appreciated the plot development, in a weird sort of way.

3) This doesn’t mean I wasn’t at first frowning uneasily when both siblings loudly confessed their undying love for each other, though. I kept ticking off all the societal and biological repercussions that the show wasn’t so much as poking a stick at. I treat ridiculous cartoons aimed at salivating fanboys with as much sternness as I would an acclaimed piece of contemporary literature, because that makes so much sense.

4) Also I was crushed just a little bit that Kuroneko was kicked to the curb; she was my favorite Oreimo girl. (Bye-fu to my waifu.)

5) Toward the end of episode 16, Akagi said something along the lines of , “I couldn’t imagine myself and my brother going out, but [Kirino] sounded so happy bragging about [you two], so I started to think…maybe it’s okay after all”. This may not sound like the sociological breakthrough of the decade, but it’s a well-placed line all the same. It serves to remind viewers of the taboo while at once offering them a bit of sympathetic rationality. I may be making way too much of it, but it struck me as both a naive and understated perspective, and it improved my mood slightly as I watched the rest of the episode.

6) “We can be lovers until we graduate, and then we’ll go back to being normal siblings”. Really? This is your grand solution? I’d imagine it would be incredibly difficult to ever be “normal siblings” again after you’ve swapped spit and referred to each other as BF/GF.

7) Overall, the show reeks of generic anime RomCom, but it doesn’t make you lose faith in humanity, and after two seasons of teasing viewers with the promise of a relationship that never came to fruition, Oreimo delivered something...mostly palatable. More or less, anyway. If you're into this sort of thing. Which I imagine you'd have to be if you were a fan of the franchise.

The conflict between the ending the author foresees, and the ending that the viewer want is prone to be controversial. At times, the author's judgment is the 'best' judgment, resulting in an unexpected, albeit enjoyable ending. At others, the other's author's mildly delusional. This case isn't either of those -- the author had a clear purpose with what he wanted to illustrate, but it was done in a way that stimulated the unanimous ire of every other viewer.

I don't think most people watch OreImo for the storyline. They watch it for the fun interactions. When you bereave those interactions, and create three episodes of ... explosive drama, resulting the tears, curses, and condemnations from each respective side heroine [who were previously endeared], it's a little hard to watch. The primary strength of OreImo was the interactions -- these OVAs didn't have a lot of that. There were three eminent heroines presented, each lovable [arguably], and each, with their strengths. The ending is as ambiguous so as much to suggest that there was no actual 'fulfilling' conclusion. If the message were to remain rotary to 'the hardships of love', and 'sacrifice', then the message may have gotten across. But in doing so, the series disassociated itself from its fun interactions, its lovable moments, and its memorable, recurrent lapses of ridiculous cuteness. The opportunity cost for such an ending was far too high.

However, the faults of the anime adaptation were hardly the fault of the production. The author wrote, and the studio respected his decision. It was a faithful, albeit not entirely enjoyable adaptation. Of course, the studio could have easily have went the original route -- three episodes could have presented an alternate ending for each respective heroine. It may have even sold better. But, they decided to respect the artistic vision of the author. That's hardly something to condemn. It may not be affable, but it's not terrible.

The quality of the art and animation remained consistent with the main series. It was good. The soundtrack was appropriate, but the ending themes were especially memorable. The characters are consistent, but their reactions may be a little dubious. It wasn't very enjoyable. I don't like seeing tears. I'm all for the ending that the characters want, but when each character gives off the aura of being discontented, then it's a little to ascribe the series with the title of having a 'logical' ending, over it having the 'bad' one.

So close...
OreImo seasons 1 and 2 were both very captivating and interesting. 98% of the specials were good as well, creating a more closed feeling for the relationships between characters than the shows did. Character development was slightly lacking, though this stems mainly from time constraints and a lot of info from the light novels being dropped. All in all this show had me captivated through almost every moment. The show loses so much and get a much lower score than it should mainly from the ending particularly the last episode of the special. Trying to keep this section spoiler free, i will be as ... general as possible, though i will go into more depth in a section containing spoilers. some of the main scenes in the endings seemed very rushed and abrupt, albeit they had to cut quite a bit from the light novels. Some characters opinions and personalities are impacted greatly by these absences of plot and make the ending confusing and tends to break the immersion that is created by the previous episodes.
To go more in depth, i will now start the spoiler section now.

First off, the sudden and almost evil change of character of Manami during the confrontation between her, Kirino, and Kyousuke about the brother and sister's incestuous relationship. While i understand that somethings need to be cut in order to make the anime fit the time constraints, through out the entirety of this anime there is zero signs of Manami knowing of kirino's love for her brother or any problem with said love up until this very scene. If they would have just included one or two scenes of Manami's knowledge in any earlier point, then the feeling of Manami's hatred wouldn't have felt so randomly placed and abrupt in the scene. Every time the two females are together, it almost always consisted of Manami attempting to be nice to Kirino. Side note: If you didn't see the relationship between the brother and sister duo coming even in the slightest, the only explanation for that other than general stupidity is that you charged head first into this show, doing absolutely no research, and blindly picking this show to watch solely off of the cover art. If you even spent a few seconds to research the full name of the show, you would realize the inevitable incest behind the name "My Little Sister Can't Be This Cute". Saying that, if the slight incest in this section of the show disturbs you enough that you no longer like the anime, then you obliviously have not been paying attention to the rest of the show and can't pick up on the obvious hints that it puts out for you. Back to the main topic. The top reason why even though most of the show was good, this part got such a low rating from me, is because of the wedding the scene. The scene was perfect. They love each other, enough to go to extreme measures to make a mock wedding for themselves just to show there love. They lean in and kiss, then separate and look at each other lovingly, the moment feels wonderful and happy. Stop. Do not pass go, do not collect 200 dollars. If the story would have ended right there, this would have been at least a 9/10 in rating for this show, but instead the creators could not handle the ending being incestuous and had to cop out and change it to a more "politically correct" ending. The way this ended, it not only made me mad, but also left a bad taste in my mouth that soiled the entirety of this anime for me. Once they were dating, it was to late to try and take it back. Also by having the idea of the planned break up is positively mental. By having Kyousuke reject all of those relationships, it pretty much ruined his chances at any of those relationships later on, not to mention that most would have lasted longer than the few weeks the sibling's relationship allowed under the time limit.

All in all, this would have been one of my top anime if not for the chicken shit excuse of an ending that it had. Do yourself a favor and as soon as Kirino and Kyousuke's kiss breaks, stop and do not watch any further.

Spoilers, lots of them ahead.

The right thing can be said to be the best thing but in this case, it obviously was the wrong thing to do. By any means, the fans that has made their way to this special is more than prepared to accept the incest route. After all, the title gives it away immediately. Why did Kyousuke and Kirino have to part? Was it for the morality of incest being wrong? Like I said before, a majority of us by this time actually supports it especially in a fictional sense. So what did the author do. Get them together and then painfully ... tear them apart.

Like many others, I was also prepared to rate this highly and always remember this series somewhere in my heart, yet by the end, I felt betrayed by the outcome of this series.
The story handled all the other love potential greatly, Kyousuke met up with them one by one and told them how he felt. The story though totally took a nosedive when they ended things in the church. It felt like all the things that happened in this series was thrown and burned as it had basically no consequences. Kyousuke was able to decline all the others confession showed great determination that could well be used to stay strong against society. But he let that to be used on a promise that constraints his heart forever.

I honestly can't imagine Kirino or Kyousuke being truly happy if they aren't together as lovers. Heck, Kyousuke even had to sneak a kiss after they decided to end things. I wanted Kyousuke to tell her that he changed his mind. Like how they would walk their separate paths after leaving the church. I wanted Kyousuke to think of all the times he had spent with Kirino and give in to his desire of wanting to be with her despite being her brother. To run, to crash to others while yelling out Kirino's name. As she turns around, hugging her while shouldering the emotional conflict against society. To kiss her and to end it there. They don't have to tell us what happens next on how the others would see them. I just truly wanted them to be together by the end.

This series was quite the emotional ride to be honest. I really felt the conflict between the chosen girl and the others like Manami. Seeing some of them cry was rather emotional and seeing Kyousuke's unwavering will that would easily scream out his love for his little sister was just as good. It even brought forth of how others would see the relationship as "disgusting" and other negative ways. Still, Kyousuke was prepared to lose everything to protect that one thing yet he gives it up at the end. Both ways would have ended up hurting Kirino even if they chose to be together. Kyousuke and Kirino deciding to part ways and it actually happening was beyond heartbreaking and tear wrenching.

Can I say that I really love this series yet hate it immensely at the same time? Though the feelings it brought will never be forgotten.

As a enthusiast of the Oreimo franchise, I expected great things from the OVA meant to conclude the story built up by the two previous seasons. Long story short, both the Oreimo fanbase and I were disappointed with the turn of events that were meant to wrap up a memorable series.

Story - 5

As a series aimed to critique and evaluate sibling love, it is no surprise that the series tries to deviate from your typical romantic comedy. If you have been following Oreimo since season one, its theme of forbidden love should be familiar. Despite the awkward premise, the first two seasons ... expertly set up the unique plot line and simply made it work. However, by the OVA, its engaging story telling seemed to have all but run out of steam. Perhaps it was because Aniplex tried to end the series in a meager 3 episode release, but the story felt extremely forced and rushed. Minimal effort was put into the multiple confessions, and strong emotional build-up seemed to be non-existent. The confessions seemed too artificial to have any hint of a emotional implication upon the audience. Although the producers tried their best to remain truthful to the original light novel series, the set up lacked realism (even in the sense of anime) and ultimately made for what seemed like a clumsy attempt to end the series and earn a quick buck.

Character - 6

The first two seasons of Oreimo established memorable character archetypes that each added to the series in their own ways. Although still persistent in the OVA, the distinct lines set up by the first to seasons are blurred, and the actions of characters are dictated by the ease of plot, rather than aligning to their personalities. The most notable example would be the quarrel between Kirino and Tamaki, where the audience is treated with a Tamaki that very much goes against her average friendly demeanour. Some may argue that it is her inner self surfacing, but I simply find it a pathetic way to drive the plot. Her character completes a 180, which is not even hinted in the first two seasons, making it erratic and hard to swallow. Even well developed characters such as Kyousuke and Kuroneko undergo sudden changes with their personality that seem out of place (albeit to a lesser extent).


One of my major beefs with this anime is the voice acting. I'm not pointing fingers at the VAs, as they performed brilliantly in the two seasons, but rather at the directors and producers. In exception to Taketatsu, who portrayed Kirino much to the professionalism of the first two seasons, the voice acting seemed to forced and tried to force emotions into the audience that simply were not there. The dialogue that was meant to display deep feelings only left me confused and awkward, as if I've just watched a low budget 1980s love film.

Art and sound - 9

What seemed the most average in the first two seasons turned out to be one of the redeeming factors of this OVA. The opening and ending themes remained true to the second season, and the music served to strongly supplement, if not overshadow, the ridiculous attempt to portray emotion in much of the three episodes. Similarly, the high quality art that remained unchanged greatly pleased my visual senses. Props to Motoyama for giving the OVA a slight emotional touch, saving the OVA from becoming something similar to what would happen if Rei from evangalion and Nagato from Haruhi decided to stage a last minute comedy show.

Overall - 6.5

In all seriousness, I truly believe that this OVA deserves a 6. But that would not serve the series justice as it had an amazing start for such a difficult premise to pull off. Also, considering its difficult premise, the fact that they didn't completely butcher the ending should also deserve some praise. All in all, Oreimo makes for an interesting plot and enjoyable anime to watch, but the poor execution of the ending, along with the difficulties behind ending such a series result in an OVA built on mediocrity.

Firstly, please do not hate this series because its end was not what you expected!


I honestly don't know why people hate this ending so much. If you dislike the entire show it's fine and understable.
However, if you dislike only these last 3 episodes there is a problem. Let's be real: it's still a slice of life and how impossible it may sound, after all the things that happened, this anime managed to end in a pretty realistic way.


To be honest with you, dear readers, I hate all the damned characters. Simply put: all of them are ARGHHHH, stupid and very annoying. ALL OF ... THEM.
This anime is a joke. But at the end I felt good. I laughed at this joke and I thought about it. The conclusion? The characters from this joke stayed true to themselves.


What did you expect? Read the title again and again and again. Of course he will not choose the loli-chuunibyou grill or the yantsun one or God knows what is your ship.

Like Kirino said so many times: "It's disgusting!". They know what they feel and do is not normal, but I'll not judge them. You know why: I can't disapprove when I've seen how much they love and cherish each other.
I think their feelings are genuine and very strong, but they still made the right decision.

At the end the situation is still the same, but all the characters are different and I truly appreciate it.

For Kyousuke and Kirino, they tasted the forbidden fruit and they still managed to turn back to their normal life.
There was no future for their relationship and they knew it.


I do not regret watching this anime and you shouldn't, either.
If you felt something at the end (anger, emptiness or happiness) it means the ending wasn't as bad as the majority think.

Oh wow, who would know that the "oreimo" series turns out to end like that... mediocre, sins and taboo and so on.

Probably you've heard about the rumors and reviews all over the internet, if not here is a summary: << The oreimo series has been pretty famous since its very beginning but 3 years later it has gone in the wrong path: incest>>.
If you're into an anime based on blood-related incest, you're in the right place but don't blame if you throw up while watching it.

Oreimo Specials start from the last pickup point that the original series : Ayase being rejected. But then you're ... probably going to ask why they didn't add those specials to the original TV? Hint: There is no fan service. And yes you guessed it, even in Japan, this is still a taboo: bro-sis relationship, it would be embarrassing if this was released on TV and it's to make a good ruckus, if you and your sibling (and/or family) are to watch this on dinner time or later. Wow that would mark the last anime you may watch along your family.

Characters are no longer funny and you could see their true colors and development was forced... plot holes are everywhere and oriented to one bad scenario.
The only episode you're going to enjoy is the first, then, after "wait a minute" moments, you'll see a good list of holes in the scenario, the next two episodes are pretty mediocre and aren't worth watching UNLESS you're going to put a recommendation. No, after watching the next two episodes there will be no turn back button and things will go upside down, this is your last choice before going wrong.

Overall, I DO NOT RECOMMEND WATCHING THIS, Be a hero.Stop at the first OVA at most or don't start this.
If you are really an Oreimo fan, just don't .... never think of watching this

For this to be a recommendation I didn't really wan't to watch this sort of show....but when I did watched it, it was way more enjoyable than I thought and I really liked the show. These OVA's really shouldn't exist....they make the show just a waste and it makes me wonder what they were thinking to release these. Anyway for anyone wanting to try the show 1&2 Season....enjoy.....but if you watch these 3 episodes they will make it a big waste of time. I'm new to reviews so I just wanted to share my thought....hope it saves you from wasting your time :(

Subjective Section : totally spoiler free
For once in my life, I feel genuinely bad and can taste grossness the character felt in the story. Therefore I wrote my first ever anime review here on MAL

I deeply regretted to watch the ending. Well a little bit unfair because i definitely embrace Kuroneko deep in my heart. But controversial matter aside this 3 episode really left me with bitter aftertaste. I wish the story stopped between the 2/3 on the second season. (I totaly felt bad for Kuroneko after that)

Would I Recommend?
Sorry, I won't. Watch the first season and second season until the firework exploded. STOP ... THERE.

Another rants
1. I feel bad for Ayase, Kanako, and mostly Manami.
2. Dear Kuroneko, wished you have a better life LOL JK

Objective section
Story 3/10
IDK, something wrong here

Art 8/10
I liked the art style, nothing to complain here for me.

Sound 7/10
Nothing to be complained here either. Just fine

Character 6/10
This 3 episode just centered around Kirino and Kyousuke in a way that I think we can peek what happened at their childhood.

Enjoyment 4/10
First season was good, second season was GREAT until the half, and this was a huge final blow.BTW I'm not reading the manga or the novel.\

Overall 5/10
This is more like overall score with all the series story combined.

Did anyone honestly think they would allow an actual incest ending in this non-hentai anime? I swear the only place you could really get away with going through on that sort of thing is a visual novel, light novel or hentai OVA. You'd never get away with it broadcast anime, not even in DVD specials.

I hate OreImo now. Not because I'm opposed to their little incestuous relationship, but because it doesn't make any sense. It came completely out of nowhere and if you think it didn't then you're the problem. He was in a perfectly happy and healthy relationship with the other girl until he ... decided to be a degenerate and break up with her for his actual blood-related sister. I'm not mad about the incest, I'm mad he broke up with her at all. It doesn't make sense. He clearly liked her, and their relationship is one that they can't go to jail for. I'm a big fan of first girl best girl. If protagonist has an established relationship or pairing already, nothing aggravates me more than the forced drama of another girl also liking him. It's played out, it's annoying, and I hate it. Then further, to have him leave his established relationship for the third wheel is just about the worst decision I think you can do creatively. The fact that the third wheel is his sister is just icing on the cake.

But they seem like they're committed to the bit, and despite all logic an reason having to be thrown out for the sake of getting the siblings together in a relationship, it looks like they're going to go through with it. Then they rug pull you at the end anyway. Now protagonist-kun is left with a failed incestuous relationship because both of them came to their senses and realized it would never be allowed on TV, and no way to go back to his previous happy relationship because they just spent the last year burning every single bridge they could think of. They've now got all of the ruined relationships and social outcast status of an incest couple with none of the incest. They've so royally f*cked any prospects or even friendships they might have had outside each other by being so very publicly involved that there's no recovery for them. I don't care what they seem to think, there's no magic reset button and no going back to life as normal, and for how stupid all of it was I think they probably deserve it.

So yeah. I didn't like it. 6/10

I ended this series laughing. Extremely hard. Kind of weird...

I want to make it clear that I loved the series. I also want to make it clear that people who love horrible twist endings should watch this. People who don't, like me, should beware. Then again, I have never enjoyed a horrible ending so much.

It was horrible for the second season's non-specials to end on such an unfulfilling note. The next three episodes, packed with story, were fantastic, because they added so much to season two. The obvious theme of the show had to include closure in its concluding episodes, and the anime certainly included ... it. It closed the story back where it began. Was I not clear? Full circle. Wasted development. Back to square one. Basically, the entire progress of our protagonist is blasted clear out of the water, after achieving so much distance... It was painful to see, to say the least.

I would have loved a different ending. ANY ending, given that it is told with good-enough story telling. But given the ending that I have, I'll just put up with it and get on with life, laughing at the whole thing.

This review is vague. Just watch the episodes. I recommend them, not because you'll love the ending, but because, given that you watched everything up until these last three episodes, you're stuck with an unfinished story. And you'll certainly be satisfied with everything, except the last five minutes.

If you decide to finish it out, learn to laugh at it. Remember the good times. Don't let five minutes ruin your 32 episodes of enjoyment.

I'm not a person who writes reviews because I'm not an extremist or a specialist, I enjoy most of the anime I watch and I was enjoying OreImo until the last episode of this special, if you enjoyed this anime so far don't watch these last 3 episodes, it only will ruin your opinion and make you frustrated, I honestly was never so frustrated as I'm now and my wall had to suffer because of it, it has a nice hole in the middle of it , you will feel like the whole anime was a waste so please dont' watch it for your ... sake.

I know this review( or if you can call this a review) isn't professional or anything like that it was never meant to be, I just want to stop people from destroying the beautiful image they have of this anime because seriously its a huge waste.

SPOILER~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~






This to me is not Canon. By no mean am i basing this review on the ending route but solely by the logic that the director decided to take. It doesn't make sense and even Kirino tells Kyousuke that in the end he's going to be left with nothing and that's what he gets left with. In the end Kyousuke gets left with him marrying Kirino for what like 3 years? and then they would end the relationship. Doesnt make sense with how the whole story was going, every one of the girls confess their feelings in a very sensible way unlike most romances/harems with ... the sole reason of just cause plot. Sure i get that the ending was supposed to be full on incest from what i read online (never read the Manga) and that the producers didn't want to let the whole ending end with the incest but why ruin the WHOLE anime just because of that, choose another ending with any of the other heroine's and the anime would of ended PERFECT.