A-Rank Party wo Ridatsu shita Ore wa, Moto Oshiego-tachi to Meikyuu Shinbu wo Mezasu.

First off, the title should really be 'I left my A-rank party and reached dungeon depths with my former students'. It feels like he's blaming his students for his quitting.

Everything happens way too quickly. When writing a story, you need to build things up, and here, it just feels like random events are dropped in. Take the main character, who is he? What's his story? Why is he so strong and knowledgeable? I need some background! It mentions he's good in potion making, but the big question is How?.

Then there is the dungeon itself, I don't even know what it looks like or ... what kinds of monsters and loot are inside. And those artifacts? What the heck are they? I need explanations for these key elements.

As for his somewhat artifact child with marina its just mentioned without any context. The prince's interactions with the girls and his dungeon conquest feel rushed too. And don't get me started on his uncle, he just pops in and out without any buildup.

Honestly I want to feel for the characters, but there's no connection. They come off as strangers to me. They introduce these plot points and then leave them hanging.

On the bright side, I do appreciate the modern tech elements like the streaming in this fantasy setting. It's not too frustrating, but it lacks depth, making it hard to feel anything. It might appeal to those who enjoy lightheaded anime without intense scenes. And credit to BNP for doing a great job with the animation quality.

This anime was an unexpectedly great watch for me. The story follows a seasoned adventurer who steps away from his A-rank party to guide his former students through the dangerous depths of a dungeon. It’s a refreshing take on the fantasy genre with a strong focus on growth, mentorship, and trust.

I really enjoyed the pacing—it was so engaging that I didn’t even realize how quickly time flew while watching it. The plot is straightforward but executed really well, and the dynamic between the MC and his students was a highlight. The development of each character, especially the way the students learn and improve over time, ... felt satisfying and genuine.

Most of the characters were likable, and they each had their own personality and role in the group. Though, I’ll admit, a few of them really got on my nerves at times—but that just shows how emotionally invested I was in the story! Also, I have to say, the MC’s uncle was just plain cool—he added a lot of presence to the scenes he was in.

Overall, this anime was a really enjoyable ride. It had heart, action, a bit of humor, and a lot of adventure. I loved watching it and wouldn’t mind a second season if they ever decide to continue the story.

The story is very superficial. The target audience is clearly immature teenagers. The adventures are more like a camping trip in a wildlife sanctuary. I found the Western ideology remarkable. Something that, in my opinion, has no place in an anime. The romances hinted at in this anime are at a kindergarten level. The anime lacks suspense or compelling content. The streaming event in this world only adds another component that seems out of place. Furthermore, the classic "black and white" situations are once again presented, such as an illegitimate child from a "noble family" suddenly being forced into marriage, even though no one knows ... that she was even part of this noble family and was left to fend for herself. The conflict with his original party is also as unrealistic as it gets. Ultimately, our hero isn't really a hero either, more like a "housewife" who can do anything and is happy to serve his women's group. As is the case in real life, the women in his group treat him like a real "friend." He's just a soft-spoken wimp, and the warning "I'm a man too" underscores this SIMP attitude.