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Kesimpulan = sampah bgt jir
1. Is the story unique? If it was predictable, did you enjoy it anyway because you like this genre/set-up?
At first, the story felt unique and promising. The premise pulled me in, and up until around chapter 70, I was genuinely enjoying it. But after that, it started to feel strange and lost its direction, which was disappointing.

2. Do you think the art style is fitting for the story?
The art style isn’t bad—it fits the tone of the story decently well. Not mind-blowing, but it does the job.

3. Were the characters well-rounded? Did they have flaws and strengths, or were they unusually ... strong/smart/stupid?
Honestly, the character designs felt a bit mid. Some characters didn’t feel fully fleshed out, and the guild especially felt like it had no real purpose. They could’ve been developed more meaningfully.

4. Did the characters react to situations and events in a realistic way?
Sometimes, yes—but there were moments that felt off or forced, especially in the later chapters when the plot got weird.

5. Do you think others will enjoy/dislike this series, even if you didn't? Why?
If someone enjoys the genre and is looking for a fresh premise, they might like the beginning. But the shift in tone and the strange direction it takes in the later chapters might turn people off. I think it really depends on how tolerant the reader is with inconsistent storytelling.

This anime felt unique to me since I rarely watch shows about the mafia. The story wasn’t predictable either—there were plenty of moments that left me genuinely shocked. The art style perfectly fits the theme, enhancing the atmosphere. As for the characters, Eiji started as a typical "damsel in distress," but he showed some growth by the end of the series, and the other characters had decent development overall. While most characters reacted realistically to the events, Eiji stood out as an exception. Whether others will enjoy this show depends on their tolerance for its darker themes. Personally, I struggled with its overuse of rape ... as a plot device—it felt like the trauma was being normalized or used as a shortcut to make characters seem pitiable.

This approach diminished the impact of other traumas by overemphasizing rape as the default trauma for many characters. It felt like the series relied too heavily on this particular trauma to generate pity , which made other types of trauma seem less significant by comparison. Over time, it risks desensitizing viewers to these moments, turning what should be deeply emotional and impactful into something that feels routine or expected. Instead of building genuine empathy for the characters, it can lead to a sense of detachment because the repeated use of the same trauma starts to feel like a narrative shortcut rather than meaningful storytelling. For me, this approach made it harder to fully connect with the characters and their experiences, as the weight of their struggles became diluted by the repetitive use of this trope.

This anime doesn’t have the most unique story, but it’s still enjoyable if you’re just in the mood for some light-hearted comedy and don’t expect too much. The art style is pretty average—nothing that stands out, but it works for what the show is going for. I didn’t really focus on how well-rounded the characters were, but their reactions felt realistic enough to make the jokes land. Whether you’ll enjoy it depends on your taste—if you’re into something like The Eminence in Shadow or the manhwa I’m Not That Kind of Talent, you might like it. Otherwise, it might not hit the mark for you.