Jun 14, 2021
Welcome to McRonalds, may I take your order. Yes I'd like a funny Isekai. Sorry we don't serve that here.
For you newcomers to my reviews, I will dissect my opinion into 5 crucial sections, henceforth known as napkins.
Napkin #1
The characters (2/10)
Here, I will offer a different perspective. Instead of a one-dimensional heroine, a slapstick servant, and a Maou-"sama", I present Maou- Lama. Instead, the devil king should be reincarnated as a Lama-devil hybrid. The antics would be far more enjoyable, especially if he has to escape being captured and made into a WcGriddle. The best part of the cast is the Dullahan, an inanimate bicycle.
...
The worst part of the cast is everyone else. This includes the red haired heroine that is blinded by her own ego and motivation of killing the Demon "King." Even though this is an annoying trope, I welcome the killing of the Demon "King." As for the big boba McRonald's worker, she can go die in a fryer.
Napkin #2
Art (5/10)
There is color in this show. Aside from that, I have no complaints.
Napkin #3
Story (2/10)
Where do I begin? Well, it would make sense to start at the beginning of any isekai. With the death of a main character by truck. Uh oh- THERE IS NO TRUCK!! Part Timer manages to mess up the easiest trope in the isekai genre. Instead, he just skips this part and makes a portal into lazy writing. I find this frustrating, as even other shows such as Zombie Land Saga manage to nail the Truck Trope, and Zombie Land isn't even an isekai! It's an idol show with themes far deeper than that of Part Timer's. But this isn't a review about Zombie Land. It's about the weaselly shenanigans that so-called Maou-"sama" engages in only to further the lackluster plot, if it can be considered a plot. The subplot has this white haired chick named Emilia and how she's come to defeat the Demon "King." Another subplot revolves around the human middle class worker who falls in loves with Maou-"sama." I find this disgusting, as the Demon "King" is several thousand years older than this McRonalds worker. All in all, a pretty ridiculous, almost ludicrous excuse for a plot.
Napkin #4
Sound (5/10)
The opening is quite forgettable, unlike the tragedies committed by Maou-"sama," those of which include thievery of entertainment, being boring, and wasting the audience's time. The ending, however, is the same.
Napkin #5
Enjoyment (1/10)
I enjoyed Meat Carton's opening more than I did the entirety of this show. The main reason being, the main character refuses to adhere to the previously established tropes set into stone by it's godlike isekai predecessors Sword Art Online and Koikimo (didn't think Koikimo was an isekai? Well, if you look closely, you can see that the viewer dies and is reincarnated into Dante's 7th circle of hell).
Now that all napkins have been set at the table, the respective five diners dig into their meal. What awaited them was an undercooked story, poorly seasoned art, just a drizzle of sound, all slapped together between two soggy slices of characters. 36 on the English ACT btw
Reviewer’s Rating: 3
What did you think of this review?
Nice
0
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all
