TASUKETSU -Fate of the Majority- – Episode 1
Whatever you call the special spark a death game needs to pull people in, TASUKETSU hasn’t got it.
Whatever you call the special spark a death game needs to pull people in, TASUKETSU hasn’t got it.
I’m pleasantly surprised to report that despite the tsundere schtick and miscommunication issues potentially baked into this set-up, I found Kuze and Alya’s dynamic quite fun.
One man dares to lift from the back and not his knees in his efforts to prove that medieval millennials can become adventurers too!
My Wife Has No Emotion lays the groundwork for a romance that seems to have very little interest, at least up front, in pushing this story toward any introspection other than “robot girl cute” which…really sucks.
It might turn out to be writing thematic checks it can’t cash, but Suicide Squad ISEKAI is still a fun action comedy in the meantime.
The Strongest Magician in the Demon Lord’s Army was a Human gives away its twist without diminishing what has the potential to be a solid story for the audience that loves this particular subgenre.
It is hard to know where to start with this amazing, beautiful, labyrinthine, and disturbing premiere
A quarter done already? This is one oddball spring, though there are still some standouts worth investing your time in.
We had a warm winter of romance—whether it involved middle school students, office workers, or giant robots.
Licensing frustrations aside, there are a number of titles to look forward to this season.
I had a wonderful time with Whisper Me a Love Song, but your experience will likely depend on how willing you are to stretch your disbelief over the premise.
I love a series that presents an interesting premise and then does absolutely nothing with it, don’t you?
It’s worth following a few more episodes just to see what the hype is about.
Yatagarasu’s focus on the women themselves grants them a little narrative autonomy even if the system itself reduces them to political pawns being gracefully moved around a precarious board.
If I had a nickel for every anime MAPPA made about a promising middle school athlete starting high school with amnesia, I’d have two nickels. That’s not a lot, but it’s weird that it’s happened twice.
An isekai protagonist who’s actively anti-slavery! We’ve cleared the lowest bar!
It’s okay, but so far the leads’ chemistry isn’t terribly convincing.
Viral Hit is a show about frustrations with the medical system and exploitation when working online—something that’s sadly relatable across cultures.
Strap in, everyone, because we have a lot to unpack here.
There are plenty of stories that sound sketchy but come out on top thanks to thoughtful execution. But I’m not sure from this first episode whether it has the chops to sell its romance convincingly.