STORY (7/10): The story of the anime was good. It was interesting to see how some of the main characters were in the beginning & how they evolved over the years prior to the series. There's a lot of scenes with backstories (so it's not difficult to follow). Plus, there are some moments where the cliff hangers that constantly keeps us on our toes. Don't forget guys -- I promise you that there is fan service ^_^. I also enjoy the explanation & how unique the crystals of hundred can be. Each crystal possesses various powers for the slayers to use during their battle.
CHARACTERS (8/10): ALL OF THE MAIN CHARACTERS ARE SLAYERS!
Hayato Kisaragi is one of the new students in the Little Garden. He gets into weird situation with other girls & at dangerous times, Hayato can turn into a variant.
Karen Kisaragi is the sister of Hayato & has close relationship with him. She is kind & soft-spoken, currently in a wheelchair, & her hundred enables her to walk normally.
Emile Crossford is Hayato's love interest. They knew each other in the past.. She gets kind of jealous & angry when it comes to Hayato & other girls.
Claire Harvey is one of popular & strongest slayers. She has a small, hidden crush on Hayato & has a dysfunctional family with a complicated past.
Sakura Kirishima is a popular idol, has a crush on Hayato, & also gets kind of jealous & angry when it comes to Hayato. Her reputation has inspires her fans to follow their dreams.
OVERALL ENJOYMENT (7/10): For those who have known me by watching the previous episodes of Average Anime Reviews -- I am a fan of slice of life. But after watching Hundred... I enjoy the anime that has brought the comedic moments, fan service & epic action-fighting scenes against the villains. If I were to compare it to another anime -- it would be Attack On Titan. Both animes share similar aspects of action-adventures where the main characters has to battle against the monsters that threaten humanity. For Hundred, it is the safe haven for students to feel safe for any incoming threats of savages.
