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Mar 17, 2019
New Game is back in action for a second season, and this time, it focuses on the development of PECO, with art by our favorite purple haired employee, Aoba!
Story: Much like the first season, New Game!! focuses on an episodic formula. Although most episodes have events that are separate, some do impact the overall end of the season. Episodes usually vary between the workplace, and episodes that encompass days off, such as the episode where the cast goes to watch a show. Episodes that are at the workplace show the majority of New Game's storybuilding and character development. Story-wise, the content itself is not deep,
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and serves mostly to progress the characters. However, as you would most likely be watching for the characters, this shouldn't be much of a problem. What story it does have, the show handles fairly well, although a few certain points may feel a bit lacking and in need of a little more. For instance, we don't really get to see much of character thoughts when it comes to certain instances.
Art: The art in this show is easy on the eyes and uses soft, but bright colors. This really helps compliment the mood of the show, since it's a laid-back show with slight yuri undertones. This artstyle is effective in its selling point as it matches character designs, which I may add, are all unique and contrast well. The moe-factor within this show is amplified with the character design and art. However, shading is a little awkward with the faces, as there really isn't any when the characters are at work. However, that isn't too much of a problem, because the faces they do make are extremely varied and show lots of emotion. This can be seen as you compare the Hifumi death stare to whenever Ko goes chibi.
Sound: The background music in this show is true to the premise. This show uses music that you can tell are video game inspired, reminiscent of older gen consoles. Voice acting is great, as usual, and the opening is also great. In terms of anything else, the show gets it right.
Character: This is what New Game puts its emphasis on, and it can be seen. Characters aren't just a shallow addition, even if they're supporting. Most of the cast shows a growth or change throughout the show, and backstories are given for most of them too. Even Hajime gets some sort of backstory, even though she doesn't change during this season. You see a real development when it comes to position changes with the show. As Aoba adjusts to her role as art director, she becomes more open towards people in the company and also starts to stand up and lead. Ko shifts from the easy-going person she was used to being to becoming someone who wants to continuously keep getting better, with Aoba being her rival. The biggest change has to be with Hifumi, and her speaking ability growing each episode in this season. Although some aspects are flawed, the character portion within this show is enough to make it a strong selling point.
Enjoyment: There were some times that I was wondering "where will this episode go", and was a bit worried that the episode wasn't going to go anywhere. This, I would say, was resolved fairly quickly as the episode's premise would usually take a scene that doesn't feel like it's progressing the plot, and change it so that it's actually developing characters. Most of the time, the show was great at what it did. Would recommend 10/10
Overall: New Game!! took the formula from the first season, and improved it in certain areas, while keeping it the same in others. If you enjoyed the first season, there is no excuse not to watch this season.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Feb 2, 2019
New Game! was a pretty spicy show that honestly did not disappoint. It's sweet, salty, and spicy all at once and ends up being a great mix at parties.
Story: As your run-of-the-mill moe slice of life, there isn't really much story aside from various parts of video game creation. That being said, I can't really rate on story that much.
Art: Cute pastel colors always compliment moe well, and this show shows that. Each character is distinctly different in what colors that accompany them, even from the clothes. This variety prevents everyone from looking or meshing together, which you can see in certain shows, although anime
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today tends to fixate on characters that feel similar, but are actually different in appearance. Backgrounds in this show also are neat.
Sound: The voice acting doesn't ever fail you in this show, and everyone gives it their all, no matter how annoying you find Nene's voice. Aside from that, the opening is literally a banger and the ending isn't too bad either. Honestly, sound is a cool boi.
Character: In this show, each and every character has their own quirks and personality that accompanies them, and does it well. Everyone's realistic, from Aoba being diligent, but also an airhead, to Ko being a great leader, although lacking confidence at times. When you meet all these characters, they all stick out in their own ways. However, with this many in the cast, it does show. Characters get small bits that develop their character and possibly give some backstory, but this is limited due to the size of the cast, and the fact that the show focuses on antics over development. However, don't let that get you down, because everyone has their own distinct style, which lets you pick from a wide variety of best girls. Please don't complain about Nene, she's doing her best.
Enjoyment: Although at first, I had this on hold since last summer, that was due to external factors. I found myself continuing the series recently, and I'm glad I did. Not only do I get to be informed on the memes, but I also got to see a show with a different type of charm than what I usually watch.
Overall: There's like 3 males in the entire show and they're all background characters 10/10
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Jan 26, 2019
Everyone has something that haunts them from their past, and what matters most is how you deal with it rather than what it was. Anohana deals with the regrets of 5 characters, and their struggle to move on.
Story: The story of Anohana starts out with a random chance encounter of an old childhood friend that the main character Jinta meets. The show then proceeds to introduce the characters and their history together, and what's happened since. This is cleverly done in a way that has good pacing and allows for the story to be enriched by the character development. You see things progress not just
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with the story, but with the characters, and that lets you see actual growth and a fluctuation with the characters. This is crucial for any drama, and Anohana executes this excellently. The only thing that could be critiqued, in my opinion, is that although the characters are at the age where a tragedy like this could be introduced in a story with a deep and meaningful plot, these characters may have gotten a richer and fuller plot if they were older. Even by making the characters older by 3 years, and the incident by a little, it doesn't detract from the original intent of the story. This small change could allow for more extremes shown, and overall a deeper narrative. However, even without this, the show executes the main and sub aspects of the plot brilliantly.
Art: For 2012 standards, the art isn't amazing, but it's not bad. Some scenes feel a bit under-detailed with character drawings, but as these scenes are usually still shots, it's not a problem for the rest of the show. One quality of the art that I really enjoyed was the colors that they used for this show. Watching most of the episodes, everything has more of a mellow, but bright feel with the colors. Scenes show colors that are vibrant, yet not incredibly bright. This artstyle uses softer colors, similar to Your Lie in April, although that show uses scenes that require bright and intense colors, in contrast to Anohana's more laid back feeling.
Sound: Voice acting is on par, as usual, and accompanies the music in the background. Speaking of the music, everything is quiet and mellow, kind of reflecting the setting of the show. Everything in this show was relaxing aside from the feels you'll get, and that's shown prominently with the OST. The most upbeat thing you'll hear from the show is probably the opening, which still isn't too upbeat. The last thing that I can talk about is the show's ending. Secret Base hits you with feels from the moment that it starts, especially with the last episode, similar to No Game No Life: Zero with its ending theme. Overall, music is on point.
Character: The characters within Anohana start off a bit unlikable due to their obvious character differences that manifested due to the one traumatic event that they had to bear through. This, however, quickly changes as they learn that staying the way they are isn't the best course of action. Jinta, surprisingly, isn't the first to change, as this actually goes to Naruko, who breaks out of her character to escape the pressures from her friends. The changes you see in these characters are genuine, and their reasons are realistic. These characters are ones that you can sympathize with, even if you've never experienced loss. You find that everyone has their own burdens that they've lived with for the past 10 years, which allows for deep character building and backstory. Hell, even the show's comic relief ends up being the one who's suffered the most. Overall, even with what I said in the story section, the ages that you see these characters at doesn't affect the development and backgrounds of these characters
Enjoyment: Anohana is a show that I enjoyed watching, even watching 4 episodes when I should have been studying. It's a rollercoaster that's enjoyable every second, even when leaving. That can't be said for most shows. However, if you don't like crying, don't go for it. Otherwise, enjoy an amazing story, cast, and immense feels (even if you're like me and didn't get the feels).
Overall: This show is one of the shows that if you're going to watch sad and depressing things, you need to watch. Even without that, you still should watch this show. It's a bit short, but that's balanced by the fact that there is a movie that ties into the rest of the story. My overall opinion is that of the list of shows that need to be watched, this is pretty high on that list. If you're heading for the Trinity of Depression™ or the Four Feels of the Apocalypse™ (trust me you know them), this is a series that definitely is on it. Overall, this show blends in all its small nuances and details together to create a charming and unforgettable show. Just make sure to bring the Clannad tissue box.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Jan 7, 2019
im literally shaking and crying rn like it's not even funny
Wow, all I can say about this season is that it was a rollercoaster of emotions. It not only met but exceeded all of my expectations, but managed to make me feel, which hasn't happened since I watched Violet Evergarden a while ago. That deserves its own merit in itself.
Story: Unlike the first season, this portion of the Clannad story does have a heavy focus on the story, and it shows. The show starts off on its happy note from the first season, with Tomoya and Nagisa both in a happy relationship. The events soon
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shift from happy to sheer depression in the span of only one episode. Everything leading up to that moment is fun filled Clannad antics, like everything that happens over at the Furukawa bakery. However, most of the genius that is the show occurs after the dreaded episode 16. It's what happens next that allows you to be shook and crying. However, most of that will have to be discussed in the character portion. The events that occur in this season build the characters, even more than the first does. Just as a warning, please bring tissues for episodes 16-21 (you have been warned).
Art: The art pretty much stays the same as the first season, except with some updated visuals and better blending. I can't say much here, except for that the visuals within the extremely depressing scenes really help the show, with the fact that they make you focus on the character as they're the only one to focus on. The white background is actually a great idea, as there aren't any distractions that you could focus on. You're focused on the moment, which brings a whole new layer of emotions in.
Sound: Standard. If you read my first season review, it's practically the same thing, except for the fact that character emotions have another layer due to how real the problems that they face with are. No longer are the problems more shallow and not life threatening, but are real and have large impact. Also, the op is actually amazing, and the ed just eases you out of your depression after the last episodes. One of the episodes even does a seemless transition to it with its animation, which I found to be a nice little bonus.
Character: I have lots to say about this section. After Story deals with character development at a scale that the first season doesn't touch. You start out with characters that you already like and are attached to, and it only grows as you progress through the episodes. You feel the struggles that Tomoya goes through, and the sadness he goes through is real. You also feel the changes that each and every character goes through throughout the series. Akio becomes a gag character, and learns to deal with the fact that his daughter is growing closer to Tomoya, and that he must soon adapt to changes while cherishing the time he has with his daughter. Meanwhile, you see changes in our main character himself, especially as he progresses through the story. Already at the beginning, he's different from the beginning of the entire series. You can tell his relationship with Nagisa and his friends have changed him from being a bum to a loving and caring person. He doesn't love school, but everything he's gone through with his friends has made him realise that he does need to change in order to support his growing relationship with Nagisa. This goes even further when you look at the changes in the rest of the story. He changes as he realises that he must work even harder and to change his lifestyle in order to not just support Nagisa, but his future. Even if there are less characters from the first season having an impact, the charm of the show doesn't dissipate. Hell, I'd say that it helps the show's charm seeing how less characters lets Tomoya develop even more as a character.
Enjoyment: This show is basically exactly what I wanted for a sequel, and more. I'd write more here, but try writing through tears. You can't.
Overall: If you don't watch this show, you're a monster. Do it. Now. Bring tissues too. I can see why this show is so highly rated.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Jan 7, 2019
The first season of Clannad is your average high school anime, maybe with a few magical things happening in it just sprinkled around. When compared to its much higher rated second season, it makes you wonder a bit. However, even still, that doesn't mean that the first season isn't bad. In fact, it's really good at what it does, which is get you invested in characters.
Story: The story isn't the best in this show, I'd say. It starts out with Tomoya Okazaki, a delinquent who's known for skipping class, pulling pranks, etc. He's your average bum. That is, until he meets Nagisa Furukawa, a repeating
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senior. Besides Tomoya's friend, Sunohara Youhei, Nagisa is the first person to really make an impact on Tomoya's life in a positive way. Slowly but surely, the trio grow as people, meeting new students and creating positive memories just before their senior year ends. The events that occur with this are pretty standard, except for maybe the Fuuko arc. Because of that, and the overall end goal of re-establishing the theater club being the end of the show, I can't see the story being the main focus of the show. It merely served to compliment the character development, letting you become more attached to characters that seem oddly placed if not. If we didn't have something like the Kotomi arc, she wouldn't be as interesting as a character. So while it isn't the focus, the story is necessary.
Art: Being an anime from 2007, I do give the anime some leeway. The art looks nice in certain scenes, like the sakura tree path in the very beginning, and in certain others looks a bit plain. However, when compared to the visual novel, the art is a huge step up. Characters look way better, although the large eyes are still intact, and the overall tones of the characters feel really soft and make the viewing experience feel better. Overall average, but not the main focus.
Sound: Voice acting is always on point as per usual with something that's been given this much time and care. And the music is nice to listen to (it should be if they're going to reuse it in After Story). There's nothing else I can say here.
Enjoyment: Clannad's first season is not perfect, and isn't as engaging as its second, but it still has its merits as an above average school anime dealing with characters who want to build each other up as people, rather than the whole "let's be friends and have fun antics daily".
Overall: Clannad is a nice anime. It introduces characters for a sequel that you are guaranteed to watch, with the added excitement of knowing that your attachment with the characters will only grow as you move into After Story. I wish I had more to say about the first season, but it feels like it's shadowed by the feels trip that is its sequel.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Jan 1, 2019
Wow. This is truly a masterpiece. I've never seen something so perfect come out of Nasu's work since Carnival Phantasm.
Story: The story follows Gudako and friends, and her gacha filled journey through FGO. Following a 4koma format, there's absolutely no flow, but nobody seems to care. Later on, it follows Gudao and his gay adventures with Astolfo. Honestly, nothing could be better.
Art: Look at the screenshots. You can see it's just the shitpost that is Learning with Manga, but animated.
Sound: Gudako sounds like a demon, but everything else is just a nice performance from the VAs. Mashu ftw.
Character: it's got Astolfo. Enough said.
Enjoyment:
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Only a monster wouldn't enjoy this.
Overall: I couldn't understand a word but it was spicy.
*It's actually just a normal rating.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Dec 27, 2018
Wow. Now that it's over, I've got a lot to talk about. This show was one of the best ones to air this year, and it's got a lot to back it up. Everything from the opening to the character arcs shows that there was a lot of care and effort put into this show.
Story: Seishun Buta Yarou follows an arc formula, with you following a certain character through the perspective of the main character, Sakuta. He goes around trying to explain and uncover the reasons as to why certain characters experience "puberty syndrome", which can probably be seen as a hidden want that the
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characters desire due to anxiety, stress, etc. The idea may seem a bit far-fetched, but it does end up creating character arcs that highlight how one character acts, thinks, and how they really are deep down. This system allows for great flow from one episode to the next, only being interrupted when the show has to switch from one character to the next. This fluidity allows for the events to feel natural, and not just because the show has dates strewn through the transitions. They aren't just put in for decoration, because they allow for a sense of realism as you can properly see that these arcs aren't done in a day. They're done throughout weeks, maybe even months.
Art: The art, actually, is pretty standard. It has some scenes that do shine, but it's mostly just something accompanying the story and wouldn't be what people watch the show for. However, that's not to say that the art is bad. It's just that it doesn't stand out in particular... except for Futaba's thighs.
Sound: Wow, besides the obvious "voice actors did their parts really well!", the things I want to highlight are the music and actually the voice actor on Sakuta especially at the end of the show. The music fits into the situations nicely, and the opening is just catchy as hell. The ending is much more mellow, feeling a bit like mellow jazz. It really shines as the ending theme just feels right to be added at the end of each episode, kind of like a calming factor. It's quiet, mellow, and starts off in 6/8. What's not to love? Anyways, with the last episode (no spoilers!), Sakuta's voice actor really shines through in capturing the pain that Sakuta's experiencing throughout the first half of the episode, and it really shows that lots of effort and care was put into every aspect of the show.
Character: The show gives us charming and loveable characters that are given a substantial amount of development throughout their arcs. You find out everyone's wants, needs, desires, etc., and this all shapes their character as you also get to discover who the character really is later into their arcs. For 13 episodes, you can find the same amount of development that may be seen in a 2 cour, mostly because they get straight into the development rather than delaying to explain the plot for the episode.
Enjoyment: After the first episode, I was intrigued by the premise of the show. I watched after the third episode had aired and I was told that the show was completely different from what its description had led most people to believe. This was one of the best decisions I made when it came to watching anime, and I don't regret it. Every episode has its charm, and every arc has a purpose. That can't be said for most shows now.
Overall: I really like this show. It's got intriguing story, great music, amazing character for a 1 cour show, and it's extremely enjoyable. Art-wise, I felt it lacking a little, but as it's not the main focus, it can't lower the score dramatically like most would do. If you were on the fence originally, I highly advise you to at least watch the first 2 episodes at a minimum. It's an experience that could be in the running for anime of the year, even if we do have giants like MHA and JoJo that will surely get lots of recognition.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Oct 21, 2018
Revisiting Violet Evergarden – 2 years later
Two years has a lot of potential in the sense that a person can completely change – personality, outlook, or even dreams. For me, two years has given me the experiences necessary to understand the deeper meaning behind Violet Evergarden, and the literary styles used to portray the messages within. While my final verdict has not changed, my understanding and appreciation for what Kyoto Animation created has.
Violet Evergarden’s story is told from various perspectives, with each and every one centralized around character interactions with Violet. This style of storytelling is what gives each episode its charm. Rather than
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encapsulating Violet’s thoughts and how she progresses towards her ultimate goal, you see what everyone else sees, adding a “suspense” type feeling towards every episode. As for the contents of the episodes, it is apparent that as each episode progresses, more intimate and personal requests are given to Violet. While the story itself isn’t too special, the interactions between the characters and Violet are what make an episode. With certain episodes, it feels as if the main plot point is there to serve as an addition to the character interactions, such as the observatory episode. However, with other episodes, such as with episode ten, the main idea works in a way that co-exists with the interactions rather than assists. This is a show that picks up in the second half, with Violet becoming more aware of her past actions becoming the key points that drive the story. While admittedly, I have not read the light novel, I believe that the story is well done, but does have areas needing improvement.
The artwork in this show is stunning. If I were to describe it in a sentence, I would say that the art is better than real life. Every moment in this show encapsulates the feelings and effort that each and every artist at Kyoto Animation put in, and it is apparent in the fact that every single frame could be turned into a wallpaper. From the small details such as rain soaking through clothes to the lighting as fire rages in front of characters, everything has extreme detail. One of the moments that stood out the most to me was at the very end, with a water droplet hitting a violet flower. The detail that went into even something as minor as this scene shows the amount of care that Kyoto Animation took when undertaking this project. Character designs are all on point, with each and every one bringing life into the characters themselves. The show also takes a few liberties to address what some designs do to impact a character, such as with Benedict’s odd sense of shoe style.
Everything about the sound in this show is flawless, from voice acting to music. The OST of Violet Evergarden is a joy to listen to, and the opening evokes powerful imagery every time I hear it. While I don’t like the ending song as much as the opening, the soft piano combined with the singing is enough to bring the waterworks on Episode 10 in particular. With individual tracks, Violet’s theme reflects her character, building momentum throughout the piece, ultimately culminating in a harmony between the clacking of a typewriter alongside the orchestra. My favorite song in the whole show is that of Violet Snow, both the orchestral and the sung version. The composer, Evan Call, was a great pick for the show.
While I am unable to talk about any differences between the original LN versus the show, the characters in Violet Evergarden are charming, but the first half lack the same depth given in later episodes. In the beginning, while the audience is still learning more about Violet and seeing her perspective, focusing more on her provides a win-lose situation where we are unable to see more of the supporting cast in favor of understanding Violet more. For the viewer, this isn’t a problem, but for the LN reader, this may detract from the storyline given in the LN. For instance, Leon’s arc at the observatory left some lingering desires with his character. While we see his views on the world change due to Violet’s presence, we are unable to truly appreciate the changes that he goes through, unlike episode 7 where the secondary character was able to overcome his grief throughout the entire episode. As for the main cast of characters, there definitely could be more done with Violet’s co-workers. Though you see some character backstories – even getting a glimpse into Iris’ life – most characters don’t have their past explored in this season. Though I do not know how extensively the LN covers co-worker backstory, I would have liked it if someone such as Benedict were to receive an episode centered around him and his past, though the OVA does give a special spotlight to him.
Violet Evergarden is one of the few anime that is enjoyable to all audiences. The animation is beautiful, and the story it tells is one that radiates power throughout. The country of Leiden is fleshed out, and the show doesn’t cut corners when it comes to telling its story. While most animes include tropes, and the obligatory fanservice scenes, Violet is serious throughout and is a contender for a show you can watch even with non-anime watchers. While there are certain characters that I wish had more of an impact on the story, for a first-time watcher who hasn’t read the LN, the show grants a full package and more in just 13 episodes. I couldn’t recommend this show enough for anyone, even just slightly interested. While the journey is short for us, the lessons learned will impact both Violet and the viewer for a lifetime.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Sep 23, 2018
Sorry if this review is a bit raw. I'm out of practice.
Short, but charming. Akkun to Kanojo is a show that brings some warmth and humor into its episodes, no matter if they're only 3 to 4 minutes long.
Story: The anime mainly follows the everyday life of extreme tsundere Akkun Katagiri and his girlfriend, Nontan. They don't usually act like they're in a relationship due to tsundere tendencies, but I find that to be a nice gimmick. Story-wise, the show doesn't really follow much of a story as the show feels more like yearly activity sort of show. However, other animes are able to fit
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a story with this kind of show type, but due to shorter episodes, this show wasn't able to execute it although that is fine. For the amount of story given, there was enough to give a backstory, development, and events alike, meeting expectations.
Art: The art is charming and simple, and the intros have personality due to the sheer randomness that they show. Other than that, I don't have much else to say.
Sound: Voice acting is as always, great. The tsun parts of both Akkun and sensei Takumi really work. I also do like the 2 intros.
Character: With the short episodes that they have, I felt that they did a nice job developing characters, with backstories that feature characters for one whole episode. Although, some characters could have been given more in terms of personality. Due to short episodes, I can't really write more.
Enjoyment: I enjoyed this show, mainly due to the blend of elements that they put into the show.
Overall: With the short episodes, there were many points that could have been better worked or added. However, if you can get past this, I recommend this show. Due to the short episodes, you don't have much to lose even if you end up not liking it.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Jul 9, 2018
Alright guys, how do you spell degenerate? D E G E N E R A T E. That's right! It's also you, and me! Okusama ga Seitokaichou is probably something that will make me feel like a degenerate for the next month, but do I regret watching this? Not really.
Story: For the 10 minutes that the anime has for screentime, the story is actually progressed at a constant and steady rate. The content of that does vary depending on the episode, but overall they do manage to fit in a good amount of story into 10 episodes. Every episode seems to have a focus on
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a character, and many involve our main character turned degenerate, Hayato, and how his antics seem to affect his soon-to-be wife. With the story of the episodes, they also sometimes throw in a gimmick, like how he and Ui have to make up, a chance meeting with someone, etc.
Art: Alright. I'll say it. I watched the uncensored version. I'm a degenerate. However, all that really did was add in the part from the love hotel, and add in some HYPER REALISTIC ANATOMY. Besides the fact that I watched that version, the art is actually not that bad. They make good use of changing to chibi forms, expressions are nice, and they like using the thinking emote a lot. Also, each and every character stand out in their own way. However, past that, the art is just kinda there.
Sound: Lots of lewd noises. Oh, and the opening is nice. Yeah, that's all I got.
Character: For 10 minutes per episode, the characters are used very well. Each character got their own episode with something centered on them, and you can definitely tell which character is which based on personality. Everyone is their own selves, and they actually showed character personality to the last detail. However, since the episodes are only 10 minutes, that does not leave much time for deeper development outside of the 2 main characters.
Enjoyment: Overall, yeah. I felt like a total degenerate watching this anime. I would say that hindered my enjoyment just a slight bit. However, getting that out of the way, I still enjoyed this, in a slightly weird way.
Overall: My overall opinion of this show is that it's not bad, but I wouldn't recommend watching it in public, or really anywhere outside your house. Overall, not that bad of an experience, although the short episodes may hinder some enjoyability.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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