Jinrui wa Suitai Shimashita

Both are poking fun at society with sarcastic commentaries by our main characters.  

Smart, cynical MC with arbitrary view of life. A lot of social aspect in the story and humor. Though the shows are by no means the same, if you enjoyed one you'd probably like another. 

Satirizes society and other themes. 

both have that sort of dark humor to it, and talk about human and society. i would say jinrui is more of a happy kind of anime though with all the bright colors and pink they use in art. 

Both these animes have an underlying sense of sadness to them conveyed brilliantly through the use of dark humor  

Both are filled with dark humor and satire, with a cynical character as the main lead of the show. However, Jintai commentary on society is much more subtle than Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei, or rather, Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei is just too brutal 

Both have commentary on the nature of society but do so in comedic and oftentimes creative ways. Sayonara has a more bleak outlook and the stories aren't exactly similar but each episode brings something unique. 

A serious, thought-provoking story masked by some seriously acid-fuelled comedy shenanigans. Fairies, penguins, et cetera. Fun! 

Bizarre graphics, funny clips and random moments, which conceals in both animes a darker plot (human starvation in Jinrui and a whole life&death game in Mawaru) 

Bright art, bursting characters, and ADORABLE helpers! The storyline has a dark undertone, and it gets quite obvious as the story progresses. The ending is also quite the show for it's viewers. 

you could think it's an all age anime watching both OPs but the truth is both have dark twists in plot both have these adorable creatures as Jintai has fairs and Penguin Drum has penguins but those creatures weren't that all cute since the penguins are ******** (sorry, I don't intend spoil you) and the fairies are badly weird O: , I might say they were really suspicious both of these anime have that unique feeling between darkness, insanity, magic and fantasy, therefore you hardly will find a similar anime of that kind  

The story of these two anime mostly relies on the surrealness and their creativity with a plot that is bizzare, twisted and weird. The artstyle is similar and both shows have a lot of comedic elements, which aren´t too similar in itself though. 

Both are dark satires whose bleak content is contrasted with the colorful setting. Both also have creatures that can alter the world, but are mostly used for comic relief (fairies in Humanity has Declined, penguins in Mawaru Penguindrum). 

- Both have really colorful and fun animation and artstyle - Story flows naturally in both animes - Both are set in an alternative future world - Insteresting main characters As soon as I finished watching the very first episode of Flip Flappers the first thing that came to my mind was Jinrui wa Suitai Shimashita. Then I realized they are rather similiar. 

Flip Flappers give me the vibe of watching Humanity Has Declined. Both ED has almost the same feel of magical and bizarreness. 

Not so similar in genre, but Jinrui provides a very similar aesthetic to Flip Flappers. Both shows push beyond reality and paint a more fantastical picture within their story. The music in both series combined with the specific color palettes and humor provide a similar light-hearted atmosphere too. Also, cute characters if that's what you're looking for. 

Bright, colourful and crazy. 

Very zany, but never absurd. This is what I think principally sets Humanity Has Declined and Flip Flappers from all the rest. Both anime seem out of this world, but in a way wherein their quirks don't go too far as to become abnormal, just rather eccentric and actually intelligible at certain respects. Other similarities are the presence of a wacky artsy and bright art style, a very immersive setting, comical use of sound and animation effects, and similar vibey theme music. 

Firstly, the similarities between animation and music are clear. Both anime have colorful and vibrant art styles and some songs have the same vibe. Secondly, I like how the two stories are cheerful, crazy and give the show uniqueness and diversity thanks to the many creative adventures the protagonists go through. Humanity Has Declined has its own uncommon settings and fantasy elements that break with the common logic, while Flip Flappers starts with a common school setting, but early establishes its own fantasy world and fantasy elements as well. There are also some surreal and sometimes trippy scenes shared in the two stories too. Lastly, while both stories look very vibrant and cheerful on the surface, both hold dark secrets, facts and backgrounds that later in the show are revealed or hinted. read more 

Though these shows are near polar opposite aesthetically, they have a lot in common thematically. Both shows are introspective, reflective and in many ways satirical. Both offer a distant perspective of humanity's successes and failings through post-apocalyptic setting. Both shows are light-hearted on the surface, but neither is without its darker undertones.  

Both shows take place after the decline of civilization and touch on some deep, somewhat dark themes in a light-hearted manner. 

These thought-provoking shows both offer a post apocalyptic world to explore, gradually answering your questions and constantly making you ask more. Making full use of their premises, the level of detail and variety in the worlds of Humanity has Declined and Girls' Last Tour is as impressive as their characters' philosophical explorations. 

Both anime are set in a post-apocalyptic world and have moe girl(s) as protagonists. In both those girls actually do cutre things at face value. Both have thought provoking dialogs and arcs dealing with humanity, human society, and reasons for why they declined. Both are very serious at heart and light at the presentation. Both have quite sarcastic and snarky commentary by one of the girls. In a nutshell, both have a very similar mood and message, despite different presentation choices. The main differences is that Jinru wa Suitai leans towards subversive comedy, while Shoujo Shuumatsu is more melancholic. This is reflected in the color schemes and background art as well. One has pastel tones and lush nature, the other faded out colors and deserted city landscape. Shoujo Shuumatsu is the slightly better anime, but it's pretty close. read more 

Both series' have heavy internal narration by cynical, nameless leads as they try to make sense of the chaos billowing around them. Neither move in a linear timeframe. 

Though they're very different in setting, both are seinen comedies with lots of satire. Other similarities are that they have unusual visual styles, non-linear storytelling, and internal monologues of a lead character whose name remains unknown throughout the show. 

These two both feature rather (initially) abstract story-telling methods, often showing things in confusing order and out of context. Both build up as you learn more about their worlds. They feature excellent and creative directing, a unique sense of style, and a wonderful blend of comedy, philosophy, and drama. They feature some fantastical elements that are used (sometimes metaphorically) to move the story in interesting directions. They also have very distinct art styles. 

Both are really unique, have great colorful arts. The plots are deeper than it looks. One is fishing to save the world and one is dealing with fairies and black comedy aspect. Both are funny and fun to watch. 

Both series contain a ton of absurd comedy that occurs out of nowhere as well as phenomenon. Additionally, both series has similar artwork as well as a similar genre and feeling. Both are funny, amusing, and entertaining to watch as the series presents a peculiar mood throughout the episodes that involves the main character. Bizarre is what describe both of these series but in a good way that is worth the time to watch. 

Both anime have a similar feel, and both of them start off episodic and almost slice of life in their weird sorta supernatural way. They then go on to have a big crazy finale with a nice climax towards the end that emphasizes teamwork and how even in weird situations things will end up ok. TLDR; Both Humanity Has Declined and Tsuritama have that same type of sorta confusing weirdness in them. 

Arakawa and Jinrui share a very similar setting, both are very sci-fi and strange filled with eccentric characters and general oddities. The main plot in each show is very random, Arakawa focuses more on gag comedy, and Jinrui is more set in a fantasy/future setting that's pretty 'out there'. If you enjoyed the bright visualizations and art style from either show, quirky characters, and/or pure fantasy/sci-fi setting I would recommend trying the other. 

Both are hilarious and have really unique characters! The color scheme is quite similar and the storyline for both is pretty…unusual 

both jokes more about weirdo things. And you can't really imagine when it'll show. The difference is jinrui tells more about fantasy world where human decrease and Arakawa tells about an eccentric MC living with a bunch of weirdo around. Arakawa is one of Shaft's anime so how they show their jokes likes the other shaft's anime.  

A same general feel occurs between the two. The main character of each shares a style of narrating with wit and sarcasm. The most prevalent relation of all, however, has to be the small creatures that are in both. The fairies and microbes are for the most part happy little creatures.  

Both are quirky shows that deal with small beings and their interaction with humans. In Moyashimon, microbes are perceived way bigger than their real-life size, making them about the size of fairies. Both have a really unique kind of humour.  

-Both show set on a post apocalyptic world -Both focus on a single main heroine -Both have fantasy element in it while one have light-hearted tone and the other have more darker tone 

Very thought-provoking stories set in a post-apocalyptic world where humanity had disappeared. Both have excellent world-building and soundtrack. Both have races inspired by fairy tales, such as fairies. Both Anime leaves a void in the heart.  

These shows both employ dry, nihilistic humor brought on by the cynical protagonist. Both Watashi and Chitose have a sort of double personality, and the humor plays off this double personality well. 

Both have hilarious likably unlikable female protagonists who are both incredibly cynical and arrogant but still lovable. Probably because they're both light novel protagonists. 

Both main characters (Watashi and Kyon) have very similar outlooks on life and get dragged into random events by the other main character (The fairies and Haruhi). Personally I find the fairies more interesting and bearable than Haruhi, but both cause the worlds they live in to be a bit crazy. 

A genderbent Kyon struggles with the weird faeries, which cause, just like Haruhi, countless supernatural and hillarious situations. Humanity has declineds broadcast order is also out of order, just like Haruhi's and some story archs in eighter series will remind you of a story arch in the other one. 

Both feature similar satirical social commentary and offers critical analysis of modern society in a humorous way. 

Both shows demonstrate how different society and culture function. In Jinrui, we get to experience the fairy world and how they invent uniqueness. Plus the fairies interaction with each other and the MC. In Kino's journey we get to experience different country and their different taste in viewpoints, cultures.  

One is comedy while the other is drama. They have a similar feeling what with humanity not doing very well in either. Both feature a school arc. 

Both are about a world who's declining and we're following the 2 stories by the point of view of a young girl that make us discover this world 

If you enjoy the bizarre, post-disaster setting of Train to the End of the World, Humanity has Declined is a must watch. Both series are comedic portrayal of society in the wake of a world altering calamity, with witty and humorous dialogue delivered by our protagonists that manages to betray the strange new world they find themselves in.  

Both are absurdist fantasies that carry sophisticated humour and social commentary beneath an innocent surface. Underrated gems for a selective audience. 

Jinrui wa Suitai Shimashita is basically Texhnolyze: The Comedy, as fucked up as that sounds (it is fucked up). JSS isn't soul-crushing or graphic, rather it makes light of humanity's tendency to take that extra mile we didn't need, turn it into a spiked dildo, and fuck ourselves with it. Obviously not for everyone, but if you're a miserable ass like me, you'll find Texhnolyze powerful and JSS hilarious. 

both of them have very colorful and feature unique art styles. they have surreal fantasy setting, it's quite atmospheric and bright but also dystrophic at time. sasami-san has a weak start but don't let that fool you, the anime only gets better during it's run. also, sasami-san has more serious moments than humanity, but both are mostly comedies. 

The protagonists are analytical, thoughtful and have similar personalities. It may seem like a recommendation that from a certain distance does not make much sense to some people, but from the moment you listen to one of the protagonists it is evident the multiple personality characteristics that both share. The stories may be different in their most trivial characteristics, but deep down they both try to express the thoughts of what loneliness can be, under the eyes of two characters who are asocial and that at the same time they are also trying to understand themselves. Hachiman and Watashi may be somewhat eccentric, pessimistic and cynical but that is what makes their views of what surrounds them so interesting and fascinating to see. "who criticize the world, usually criticize themselves" I think that phrase sums up pretty well the mere idea of both protagonists and therefore of what makes the charm of each of the stories. Everyday life seen from the eyes of the one who sees everything from the outside. Someone who understands that being understood is not something that is guaranteed in this contract called life. read more 

Similar feel and narrative, but Majo no Tabitabi isn't as confusing and the episodes in fact are in the correct order. 

I don't know why no one has mentioned this before, but I definitely think that jinrui was suitai shimashita shares many similarities with sabagebu. They appear different at first glance, but both involve some dark comedy (sabagebu more so) and have skit like scenarios, though jinrui actually has a bit off an overarching plot. Unlike jinrui, sabagebu leans a little towards fan service at times, but does so mostly for humor and on only a few occasions. Ultimately, if you just finished one of these series and are looking for comedy in the same ridiculous strain, I would highly recommend looking into the other. 

JwSS is basically a version of SSy in which the humans and the others get along. Also, the people in JwSS seem to take the threat of becoming extinct rather lightly, whereas paranoia about this drives SSy's plot. The words of each, though, are mutually surprisingly similar. 

They both have the "all-over-the-place" feel, so they both will require viewers to watch them several times before making sense of anything. They are also random, but in a good way, They both have eye-popping visuals, just in different styles.