If you liked
Himouto! Umaru-chan
|
...then you might like
Gabriel DropOut
|
The titular characters are pretty similar. Umaru is a high school student who appears 'perfect' outside, but is a slob at home. Gabriel was a high-achieving angel before she was sent to Earth and got a video game addiction. Both are moe-style comedies that have a school as a major setting. Himouto! Umaru-chan seems more focused on the cuteness factor and relationships between characters, while Gabriel Dropout seems more comedy-oriented.
If you liked
Miss Monochrome The Animation
|
...then you might like
Zombieland Saga
|
Comedic series about idols with something different about them. In Miss Monochrome's case, the titular character is an android. In Zombie Land Saga, the aspiring idols are zombies. Both situations make for hilarious scenes in the respective shows. Miss Monochrome has shorter episodes and arguably focuses more on comedy. Zombie Land Saga's episodes are standard length and arguably have more tension, but still retain comedic value. If you're looking for an idol series that is a bit different, either (or both) of these two series might be right up your alley.
If you liked
Nichijou
|
...then you might like
City
|
They are both slice of life comedies, have the same author, have a similar style of absurdist humour, and have an almost identical art style. It would probably be accurate to describe City as a spiritual successor to Nichijou - My Ordinary Life. These factors lead me to believe that if you like one, you'll like the other.
If you liked
Nichijou
|
...then you might like
Poputepipikku
|
These two series are comedies with crazy non-sequitur that you probably won't see coming. They are both hilarious largely because of this.
If you liked
5-toubun no Hanayome
|
...then you might like
Bokutachi wa Benkyou ga Dekinai
|
These two series have similar premises. Both revolve around an academically talented high school boy tutoring a group of girls from the same school. They have a fairly similar type of comedy too, but I'm finding them different enough to be enjoyed as separate experiences.