This review doesn't include all the anime I've watched since last installment. I saw that the dubbed version of Steins;Gate was disappearing off the streaming sites, so I hurriedly bought it off of amazon and watched it again. Then I watched two anime, Valvrave the Liberator and tarehe A Live, only to discover they were so new their sekunde season hadn't come out yet, so I didn't include them in my orodha of anime series I have watched. Wait patiently...
Robotics;Notes—At first, the only reason I watched the onyesha was because it had a semicolon in the title, like Steins;Gate au Chaos;HEAd. I figured it had to be good, although robotics doesn’t excite me. And notes? Musical notes au notes like wewe take in class? Boring. The summaries of the onyesha didn’t sound exciting, either. High school robotics club works at building a giant, functioning robot. Yawn. I’m going to take this one slow, I thought. I can’t watch three au four episodes at a time like I usually do.
Then there was this conspiracy. A ghostly computer girl. A missing episode of a mecha anime and a missing director, who just happened to be one of the club member’s mother. Kai, the friend of club leader Aki, unlocks zaidi and zaidi secrets. Then the club’s robot collapses, falling on juu of a member, nearly crushing him. Meanwhile, a friend of Kai’s marches over a cliff. And why is Aki’s beloved older sister distancing herself from her? I was up to my three au four episodes a night, whatever I could fit in. It was exciting now.
My philosophy was confirmed: If an anime has a semicolon in its title, be sure to watch it!
P.S.: The character of Frau is especially amusing. She’s a bisexual, semi-shut in with a perverted sense of humor and an impish smile. I found myself relating to her zaidi than I would like to. To return a favor, she wanted a boy to pose naked for her. How many anime guys would I upendo to see naked, in spite of my Christian values?
P.P.S: Watch out for references to awali semicolon series Steins;Gate and Chaos;HEAd!
Oreshura—This is a harem show. I’ve watched some, but not all, of Tenchi Muyo, so I have some experience with harem anime, but not much. Place bets on your inayopendelewa girl; see who is chosen. I thought I’d keep an emotional distance and not pick any girl as the one I hoped would win, but it didn’t work out that way. I was still disappointed in the last episode. The girl our hero, Eita, chooses was at the bottom of my orodha of the one he should be with. Still, the other girls won’t give up, so that’s some consolation, I suppose. I think I’ll stay away from harem. True, I watched Ai Yori Aoshi, in which every girl loves the hero, but it was clear cut from the start who he loved, so I don’t think that necessarily counts as true harem.
These are the girls in Oreshura:
Masazu: Silver-haired, scheming Masazu has just returned to Japan from Sweden. Somehow she has gotten hold of Eita’s private notebook, and uses it to blackmail him. But there’s zaidi than one side to her.
Chiwa: Short, underdeveloped Chiwa, also known as Chihuahua-chan, grew up with Eita and frequently eats chakula cha jioni, karamu with him. She hurt her hip a few years ago, and Eita has vowed to become a doctor so he can heal her.
Hime: A shy girl who believes she was Eita’s lover in a awali life. Eita calls his past self Burning Fighting Fighter; Hime calls herself Burnt pudding, saladi Princess.
Ai: The tsundere of the group. Formerly an evil hall monitor who tried to shut Eita and the girls’ club down, she ends up warming up to them. She claims Eita agreed to marry her when they were toddlers.
There’s also Kaoru, Eita’s best friend, who is gay for him, but that’s just a little aside joke.
It helps if wewe read the JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure manga before watching this (I didn’t), as there are a lot of references made to it. The onyesha also makes references to a few anime and voice actresses—see the “trivia” section on anime News Network’s encyclopedia page.
Vividred Operation—Akane Isshiki is the granddaughter of revolutionary scientist Kenjiro Isshiki. He is responsible for the Manifestation Engine, which solved the world’s energy problems and led it into a golden age. But he foresees a threat from alien beings called the Alone. Akane must be the leader of a team of four Marafiki to do what the military can’t and fight the Alone. Along the way, an accident places Kenjiro’s soul into a stuffed otter (yes, wewe read that right). Also, the girls try to befriend a withdrawn peer named Rei, who unbeknownst to them would like to be their friend, but is being controlled kwa a jogoo with glowing eyes, a jogoo that tells her to help the Alone if she wants her devastated planet to be restored.
This would seem to fall into the “magical girl” genre, but all the girls’ powers are the result of science. That is to say, some kooky, perverted version of science unlike any of the science we know. And to think, it was all invented kwa Akane’s grandfather! He must be at least a little ecchi, coming up with a system that allows his granddaughter to merge with another girl, the catalyst being a kiss on the forehead. And the transformation scenes are just an excuse to onyesha the girls in their underwear.
At first, I thought this onyesha was stupid, and was glad one night when computer problems prevented me from watching the inayofuata episode. “Well, I’m gonna have to call my cousin to come over and fix my computer, but at least I don’t have to watch Vividred Operation!” But the show, emphasizing the power of friendship, won me over in the end. Best line: “Beat it, spokesbird!”
Robotics;Notes—At first, the only reason I watched the onyesha was because it had a semicolon in the title, like Steins;Gate au Chaos;HEAd. I figured it had to be good, although robotics doesn’t excite me. And notes? Musical notes au notes like wewe take in class? Boring. The summaries of the onyesha didn’t sound exciting, either. High school robotics club works at building a giant, functioning robot. Yawn. I’m going to take this one slow, I thought. I can’t watch three au four episodes at a time like I usually do.
Then there was this conspiracy. A ghostly computer girl. A missing episode of a mecha anime and a missing director, who just happened to be one of the club member’s mother. Kai, the friend of club leader Aki, unlocks zaidi and zaidi secrets. Then the club’s robot collapses, falling on juu of a member, nearly crushing him. Meanwhile, a friend of Kai’s marches over a cliff. And why is Aki’s beloved older sister distancing herself from her? I was up to my three au four episodes a night, whatever I could fit in. It was exciting now.
My philosophy was confirmed: If an anime has a semicolon in its title, be sure to watch it!
P.S.: The character of Frau is especially amusing. She’s a bisexual, semi-shut in with a perverted sense of humor and an impish smile. I found myself relating to her zaidi than I would like to. To return a favor, she wanted a boy to pose naked for her. How many anime guys would I upendo to see naked, in spite of my Christian values?
P.P.S: Watch out for references to awali semicolon series Steins;Gate and Chaos;HEAd!
Oreshura—This is a harem show. I’ve watched some, but not all, of Tenchi Muyo, so I have some experience with harem anime, but not much. Place bets on your inayopendelewa girl; see who is chosen. I thought I’d keep an emotional distance and not pick any girl as the one I hoped would win, but it didn’t work out that way. I was still disappointed in the last episode. The girl our hero, Eita, chooses was at the bottom of my orodha of the one he should be with. Still, the other girls won’t give up, so that’s some consolation, I suppose. I think I’ll stay away from harem. True, I watched Ai Yori Aoshi, in which every girl loves the hero, but it was clear cut from the start who he loved, so I don’t think that necessarily counts as true harem.
These are the girls in Oreshura:
Masazu: Silver-haired, scheming Masazu has just returned to Japan from Sweden. Somehow she has gotten hold of Eita’s private notebook, and uses it to blackmail him. But there’s zaidi than one side to her.
Chiwa: Short, underdeveloped Chiwa, also known as Chihuahua-chan, grew up with Eita and frequently eats chakula cha jioni, karamu with him. She hurt her hip a few years ago, and Eita has vowed to become a doctor so he can heal her.
Hime: A shy girl who believes she was Eita’s lover in a awali life. Eita calls his past self Burning Fighting Fighter; Hime calls herself Burnt pudding, saladi Princess.
Ai: The tsundere of the group. Formerly an evil hall monitor who tried to shut Eita and the girls’ club down, she ends up warming up to them. She claims Eita agreed to marry her when they were toddlers.
There’s also Kaoru, Eita’s best friend, who is gay for him, but that’s just a little aside joke.
It helps if wewe read the JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure manga before watching this (I didn’t), as there are a lot of references made to it. The onyesha also makes references to a few anime and voice actresses—see the “trivia” section on anime News Network’s encyclopedia page.
Vividred Operation—Akane Isshiki is the granddaughter of revolutionary scientist Kenjiro Isshiki. He is responsible for the Manifestation Engine, which solved the world’s energy problems and led it into a golden age. But he foresees a threat from alien beings called the Alone. Akane must be the leader of a team of four Marafiki to do what the military can’t and fight the Alone. Along the way, an accident places Kenjiro’s soul into a stuffed otter (yes, wewe read that right). Also, the girls try to befriend a withdrawn peer named Rei, who unbeknownst to them would like to be their friend, but is being controlled kwa a jogoo with glowing eyes, a jogoo that tells her to help the Alone if she wants her devastated planet to be restored.
This would seem to fall into the “magical girl” genre, but all the girls’ powers are the result of science. That is to say, some kooky, perverted version of science unlike any of the science we know. And to think, it was all invented kwa Akane’s grandfather! He must be at least a little ecchi, coming up with a system that allows his granddaughter to merge with another girl, the catalyst being a kiss on the forehead. And the transformation scenes are just an excuse to onyesha the girls in their underwear.
At first, I thought this onyesha was stupid, and was glad one night when computer problems prevented me from watching the inayofuata episode. “Well, I’m gonna have to call my cousin to come over and fix my computer, but at least I don’t have to watch Vividred Operation!” But the show, emphasizing the power of friendship, won me over in the end. Best line: “Beat it, spokesbird!”
