Tiger & Bunny

Both are shows about a group of superheroes and them fighting crime and living in a world that now accepts and endorses superheroes. Both have serious villains and even both main characters have similar generic superpowers. The main difference is TAB focuses on a group of adults and is more episodic (and character driven) while BNHA focuses on children who are growing and learning and follows a more clear sequence of episode which flow into the other. IMO, TAB has a better story arc overall (and much better climax), is deeper as a story, and better themes while BNHA is more of an underdog story and meant to be a part of a greater tale (this anime is only part of the full manga series). BNHA is more shonen and TAB is slightly geared toward older audiences.  read more 

Both are amazing super hero type of anime. They both have such a huge diversity of charactors and personality. They both have such awesome storys. They both have similar completly different super powers used to fight evil with some similarities with my hero academia the main charactor has the qwerk to smash anything but at great cost where the tiger and bunny main charactors ability/qwerk gives them super speed and super strength but for only around 2 minuites. Both are a must see if you love super hero anime.  

very similar hero series, one can say Tiger & Bunny walked so that Boku no Hero could run 

Both have hero themes. Tiger & Bunny is like what if Bnha cast has graduated from UA. 

These series have a good story and plot. The awesome fighting scenes and funny moments.. It has the same setting which some people has a super power. And those people making an association to fight against enemy. 

Both are comedy/drama series thst take place in a world where peoppe are born with superpowers and "heroes" are celebrities who are paid to fight crime.  

Both of these are awesome superhero animes and they could even be from the same universe. In Tiger & Bunny the superhero business is starting out with NEXT powers still being somewhat a rarity when in Boku no Hero Academia superhero business is well established and quirks are more common than not having one. Second season of Boku no Hero Academia touches on very same subjects as Tiger & Bunny and I believe that watching these two animes together is a good food for thought. And if you like action these are just must watch. 

Besides the thematic of heroes, both show a more commercial role of heroic figure, in addition to characters also Charismatics 

they live in a world where is common to have super powers they are super heroes protagonist are not the strongest but have a big sense of justice  

Both anime feature a society in which superhumans are quite common. However, Hero Academia has most people in the world have superpowers, whereas Tiger & Bunny only has some individuals have superpowers. Both anime seem to draw heavy inspiration from western superhero comics by the likes of Marvel and DC, with some very American-looking designs for some characters. Hero Academia focuses on a boy trying to become a superhero, but Tiger & Bunny goes down a different route, with its protagonist being a middle-aged superhero and has a major focus on commercialization of superheroes. If you like the idea of an anime about superhumans in society, both are worth watching. read more 

Both are superhero anime series. In both series people develop super-human abilities, in Boku no Hero Academia they' re called Quirks and in Tiger and Bunny NEXT. Both series have amazing visual, great plot and an even greater soundtrack. P.S Tiger & Bunny was voted Best anime of all time in a japanese poll held in 2017 

Both are comedy/drama series that take place in a world where people are born with superpowers and "heroes" are celebrities who are paid to fight crime 

Well both are about heroes fighting evil people. In one world somehow a few percent or "chosen ones" have super powers, in the other only a few percent has none. While boku no hero academia deals with how to become a hero - going to a hero school/university, and Tiger & Bunny dealing with "the hero" as a job being advertised in a tv show. Both are very interesting and are worth a shot if you wanna know how anime heroes compare to Marvel heroes :D 

It's a western comic-book superhero thing. They are encouraged to market themselves to succeed in the superhero career. T&B shows what the business world would do with superheroes, and what life would be like for them. With good animation and a thrilling plot, it will probably scratch that itch you have from BnHA being over so fast. 

Both take place in a world where super powers are commonplace. While Boku no Hero Academia follows young superheros in a more coming-of-age story, Tiger & Bunny follows more mature and seasoned superheros and their more struggles as working adults. The two main protagonists, Deku and Kotetsu were both inspired as young children by big, blond, American heros (All Might and Mr. Legend respectively), who were/are heralded as the best of their time. Additionally, both protagonists are highly energetic and naive, following their own heroic code instead of seeking popularity.  

Both have superheroes with various powers. While in My Hero it's mainly focused on the kids, Tiger and Bunny is centered around adults and their struggles being a hero. 

Both shows involve licensed super heroes and questioning the ideals of justice. While Hero Academia focuses on your growing into the heroes.they dream of being, Tiger and Bunny focuses on established heroes who's get paid depending on their performance and popularity with the public.  

-Both universes have superpowers -heroes are ranked -characters have similar abilities -Many plot points are literally the same 

If you enjoyed My Hero Academia and any of it's seasons, I think you would enjoy Tiger & Bunny. They both are super hero related animes with humans randomly gaining powers. Also Tiger & Bunny as of (2022) is getting a season 2 after waiting so long.  

imagine BNHA kids as adults... you get Tiger & Bunny.  

Lets organize these heros! • BOTH have superheros working for a hero organization to fight the evil in their respective world. • BOTH have stories centered on a group of super-powered people without any concept of gaming or reincarnation 

Both anime deal with superheroes. Both Tiger & Bunny and One Punch Man have great writing, good animation and awesome characters. Both titles have a nice blend of comedy and action. The difference between the two is that heroes in One Punch Man are registered and paid through donations while the superheroes in Tiger & Bunny have sponsors and advertisers that back them up and cover any inevitable damages. If you liked one, you'd like the other. 

Both super hero anime with a Japanese twist, centering around fighting villainous monsters and "comic book style" bad guys. Both have impressive visuals and action scenes. 

These two anime share the premise of putting superheroes into kind of a corporate model where they work not only to stop crime but for popularity rankings. I think that certain people will appreciate the relationships between the two leads in both series (which both happen to consist of a younger blond male seeking revenge for his parents' deaths and an older male who becomes a hero out of a personal sense of justice). In One Punch Man, the blond instantly idolizes the older one while in Tiger & Bunny, the main characters take more time to warm up to each other. However, each pair becomes inseparable and the nature of their relationships can be open to interpretation, if one is so inclined. tl;dr if you like shipping dudes in one of these anime, you'll probably like shipping the dudes in the other anime read more 

Somehow, I was getting Tiger and Bunny feels as I was watching One Punch Man. They share a 'Heroes Association' kind of thing too.  

Both are superhero anime, where being a superhero is more of being a reality show star then being a warrior of justice 

Both animes feature a "Hero system" where professional heroes get supported by the higher ups for doing work. 

Tiger and Bunny is more comedic than One Punch Man, but the whole Hero system is kind of similar. Both shows are also meant for an older audience. The fights in T&B are also super cool and it was the first show that popped into my mind when I saw the final fight in One punch Man. 

Both shows have adult superheroes and have some comedy elements. 

One-Punch Man has the superhero theme with the same funny moments. That's, why I love One Punch Man, the bald-headed Saitama, who is honestly one of my favorite characters, as well as Genos. I just love Saitama's facial expressions. So, If you love Tiger & Bunny, honestly give One Punch Man a go, and honestly, they're kinda similar.  

Lets organize these heros! • BOTH have superheros working for a hero organization to fight the evil in their respective world. • BOTH have stories centered on a group of super-powered people without any concept of gaming or reincarnation  

Both feature super heroes in modern day society. The relationships of the two main characters feel fairly similar, too. While Tiger & Bunny features actual superpowers, Samurai Flamenco focuses on the aspect of good deeds and growing up. 

Both series play on the theme of superheroes. In fact, T&G and Samurai Flamenco both introduce characters that try to protect the world and save the innocent. Tiger & Bunny does utilize actual super powers though, while Samurai Flamenco plays on the role in a helping the helpless fashion. The main male protagonists from both series are determined to protect others in their city filled with corruption, villains, and injustice. 

Realistic take on superheroes -in the future- Tiger & Bunny -in contemporary times- Samurai Flamenco 

Both anime are about super heroes. While watching Samurai Flamenco I got the same feeling as I did while watching Tiger & Bunny. Although, the main characters in Tiger & Bunny have actual super powers, the main characters in Samurai Flamenco have the morale of super heroes. 

Both are about heroes. The difference is that Tiger & Bunny superheroes have powers, whereas the one in Samurai Flamenco doesn't... sort of. You'll see what I mean. Samurai Flamenco definitely has a lot more weird twists, but centers around the same thematic what-it-means-to-be-a-hero issues that Tiger touches on in Tiger & Bunny. 

Shows with superheroes that are famous and there's a protagonist duo formed by a rational guy and a idealistic guy. 

- Superheroes! - Stunning visuals and colors - A main character who helps others realize what the meaning of a true hero is - Super powers aren't kept a secret and both explore how this affects society  

Can't say you didn't see this comparison coming. the transformed gatchaman looks so much like the suits in tiger & bunny. They both have a catchy battle theme song with light comedy and some fierce fight scenes  

The powered suits in both anime are very similar (a little TOO similar), and both deal with the concept of heroes and if they are necessary. They also feature a world that's very high-tech (and not impossibly so) and involves current technology like cars, etc. They have interesting and different approaches to heroes, their burdens and effects on society, and, in a way, how technology can be a hero or a villain. 

There's a similar feeling revolved around both series. For instance, the main characters possesses supernatural abilities in order to fight off their adversaries. These also involves transformations that enhances their powers. Among other things, there is comedy and drama. Seemingly, both series also takes place in a futuristic like setting. 

Lets say that humans were to develop powers in the future. There comes a very important question. How would the people end up reacting to the people who develop said powers. On one side, we have Darker than Black, where those with powers are kept in secret and feel ostrasized from the other people. On the other, we have those with powers being publically known as heros, but not by their real name, not to mention people still don't have much respect for those with powers trying to help them. It is an issue of being used as a tool, one side being unknown, the other known. read more 

Both series try to put their own unique spin on superhero stories. DtB opts to be a dark and (acctording to some) deconstructive mindfuck while T&B's approach often borders on the satirical.  

Very similar story about individuals with different super powers.  

Both are amazing and are very similiar when its about how to use the powers of the characters...anyway, if u liked DTB u should see this one. For me is the bestest anime of this year. o/ 

It's not hard to say what those two series have in common: • surely the first thing you can notice is that the art is very similar, well of course it does. Masakazu Katsura is a great manga-ka and author of Zetman, he in fact also worked as original character designer for Tiger & Bunny. His great art is already something that might catch you to watch both. • still, both series are about superpowers and the concepts of hero & villain, justice & crime, honesty & corruption. Overall the stories, those concepts play a dominant part. • the main characters in both series are the heroes and fight against the "evil" in their own way. Both series are interesting, although i have to say that Zetman is way much better in the manga version rather than anime. A big difference i can say so far about those two series is: while T&B takes place in a megalopolis modeled after the american New York city and has a bunch of "typical american heroes", Zetman is located in Japan and has a brand new vision of the word "hero" (as in fact, the main character, can be seen more as "not your typical hero"..) Anyways, if you liked one of those, give a try to the other as well! You might be happily surprised! read more 

Two superhero-like series, with one being darker and the other lighter. The animation and character design almost had me believing it's the work of the same studio, but it turned out false. Zetman is more about the titular Byronic hero, but can be as invigorating as the heartwarming Tiger & Bunny, whose main guy is anything but typical--a middle-aged, wifeless father named Tiger. 

Being a hero is not easy and in both of these series, it proves just that. The theme of saving people from the villians is a major theme in both anime thus has plenty of action and supernatural elements. Both series' protagonists are striving to become heroes for what they believe in. Tiger & Bunny contains more comedy while Zetman has much more violence. Nonetheless, both anime(s) are something to keep an eye on if you're interested in the superhero/dark hero genre. 

Both Dai-Guard and Tiger & Bunny feature idealistic main characters whose main goal is that of a typical hero: rescue those in peril and save the day. However, superpowers don't come for free: the heroes of both shows are funded by private companies who care about things like public image and the repair costs associated with the heroes' actions. 

Two very different men becoming partners in a futuristic city. They are surrounded by other wacky characters, but remain the clear main focus. Both shows blur between the line between partnership and love for the two and have a huge yaoi following.  

Both series contain supernatural elements and the typical "hero" themes where a main protagonist obtains power to save people and those he cares about. Both series contains comedy, drama, and action. Both series are generic but still fun to watch in terms of entertainment.  

Witchblade and Tiger and Bunny feature single parents living the life of "super heroes" in order to support their young daughters. Both series have very heavy American comic book vibes (Witchblade is directly based on an American comic and Tiger and Bunny features many nods to American comics including a HArley Quinn and Joker-esque duo) and are more about fun than anything else. 

Main male protagonists are idealistic and considered to be ‘in over their head’ about the heroic work they do. Kotetsu has traditional values as an older hero whereas Galo is considered to be a boisterous, naive rookie in his fire squadron. Their idol, in the form of a reputable authority figure, is shattered when they directly betray their trust by crossing an ethical boundary. This is in contrast to the other individual in the prominent duo (Barnaby and Lio respectively), who are more realistic (with a cold facade) as a result of tragedy. Interestingly, the overarching villain hypocritically embodies what they despise. And finally, some of the comedy is based on satirizing action and superhero tropes (though ‘Promare’ is far more tongue-in-cheek). read more 

Same story, same characters, same villains, same twist, and same everything. If I didn't know better I'd claim one has rip-offed the other. [spoiler]Both have a central theme of gradual friendship between unlikely partners surrounded by other comrades, and the less successful brunette partner (Tiger/Kenji) tries to unveil the mystery surrounding his new blonde partner's (Bunny/Hans) background, leading to the "memory" twist. The climax is same of blonde kidnapped by their own organization who are mastermind villain, and further tampered with to turn against the Brunette who is left with the duty to save his partner and reveal the villain to the world. They tag-team the villains finally. One ends at an unexpectedly tragic note however, and one on a hopeful tone, and that is as far as the differences go.[/spoiler] read more 

In both series, being a hero is a keen interest of the main male protagonist. In fact, he sets himself on this game to become a hero of justice to others and for himself. Both series involves a team of characters and teamwork is essential to achieve success on missions/tasks given. Each character also relies on each other for his or her skills to get the job done. Both series consists of some super power themes that involves action, drama, and some struggles between various characters. There's also comedy of course that involves outside the combat scenery for some lighthearted fun. 

Since they have been written by similar person and both these animes happen in modern technological society so some how you can say they both are cyberpunk. Then there are Hero's who try solve society's problems. 

Same kind of Armored Suit Super Heroes as the protagonist.