Eve no Jikan

Same director, very similar feel. Mizu no Kotoba feels like an early version of Eve no Jikan. Both have short episodes, the setting is very similar, and they both mention Isaac Asimov's three rules for robots.  

Both are about the relationship of androids and humans inside of an intriguing cafe. Their art is also somewhat similar. 

At some cafe different people having fun, talking to each other. Plus a bit sci-fi. Eve No Jikan is much better though. 

when I watched Mizu No Kotoba..that totally remind me Eve No Jikan.. There's alot of similar point between eve no jikan n' mizu no kotoba -both goings-on are take places at a cafe. -the same atmosphere. -the art is similar and diffrent at the same time. -both are ONA's and both are short show. -an amazing environment and backgrounf,character also are bit similar. If you liked eve no jikan, you'll absolutly like mizu no kotoba as a 'shorter show' ;D and sorry for my bad english xD 

Both takes place on a cafe. Has the same atmosphere as well. 

This anime's cafe is similer to Eve no Jikan's cafe. And Eve no Jikan's story is far superior than Mizu no Kotaba. 

The main characters of both show are eager to learn more about the interactions of humans. In the same manner, they acquire their knowledge in a cafe which also gives off the same ambiance. The tone and the mood of one show will remind you of the other. 

Mizu no Kotoba - in my opinion - is similar to Eve no Jikan because of its cyberpunk setting and the use of androids. They mainly take place in a café and both have a slice of life nature in the two series. These anime don't have long episodes , apart from Eve no Jikan's last episode, so you can watch them all in one go. 

Androids and humans come together and realize there is much more to robots than just tools and more to humans than just masters. The drama and the setting are the similar, too. 

Both animes deal with the human-android/robot/persocom relationship. They both stress the influences and effects of robots, how they are oh so useful and labor-saving. They both also express the taboos of human-robot relationships, whether it be love or friendship. Both are also slice-of-life, though Eve no jikan is more episodic and chobits is more plot-driven. 

- A society of Japan, where the use of androids is of almost common use. - Where those friendly or loving relationships between a human and an android are judged. - A young man discovers that his android could have an independent or inussual behavior, even he comes to think of the feelings of the robots. 

Both explore the now uoriginal theme "can robots be humans, have feeling and even love?" and "is it okay to love a robot? Both being romances but where Eve no Jikan being more serious and focus more on the society while chobits focus more just on the main character without really digging into the whole robot-human society conflict.  

Sentient androids and a chill cafe, boundaries in-between blur. 

Both are short and sweet slice of life productions depicting the influence androids have on human relations, the world around them, and likewise. Both settings contain robots working at cafe's, but each in much different arrangements. - Eve no Jikan takes a cyberpunk and industrialist approach, showing humanity's resentment of robots. - Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou on the other hand, has a more laid-back and surrealistic manner of storytelling, all while only depicting the casual life of an android.  

The two OVA is all about a possible future where the use of androids as a companion/and or helper is a commonplace. Androids they are, a mirror image of humans, humans they are not, but at the same time maybe more human than real humans. Both delivers a heartwarming story about androids trying to gain acceptance from their owners and become a true member of the family that sometimes can provoke powerful emotions from the viewers.  

Both anime deals with the interaction of human and robots. And the robot have the same purpose on both anime 

Both are about robots, human emotions, have a calm atmosphere, great animation and tackle with philosophical themes. 

Both anime focus on the theme of human-android relationships in a time when androids are virtually indistinguishable from humans. Hal is more romance centered while Eve no Jikan deals with the feelings of androids. We are in fact just like androids-we are programmed by our genes. We are readily conscious and have emotions, so why can't androids have them as well, if programmed to that extent? 

- The almost common use of androids in society - Relationship between a robot and a human - Stories related to the technological world, which affects people and robots. Seeing that these machines have feelings and are an important part of people's lives. 

Story and character wise, time of eve is better, but the music and art are far better in plastic memories. Both have to do with a society where androids are a common thing, and all types of people have them. Plastic memories however, has a timetable on androids, they have a lifespan where when their time is up, they start to stop working and lose memories and functions, which isn't relevant in Time of Eve. Plastic Memories is more of a romance, with a less dark tone, and doesn't have a lot of character development compared to Time of Eve, plastic memories focuses more on romance, and time of eve focuses more on relationships between androids and people. In plastic memories the majority of people have an adoration for androids, and people falling in love with them isn't as uncommon as you'd think, meanwhile in Time of Eve, the minority of people have an adoration for androids and are looked down upon by the general public. read more 

The basic theme is very much alike; Philosophy mixed up with robotics. What makes us human? Both series are well thought through and a pleasure to watch, with each episode more emotional than the previous. Indeed, these are probably some of the best seinen series ever produced. 

Both share setting with androids integrated into society. Both ask questions about humanity. Both are great masterpieces that could touch your perception of near (possible) future. 

• Both are psychological thriller anime set in a futuristic world where human and robots are trying to coexistence. • Their is no comidy in both the anime and the stakes in both the animes is always high their isn't a single dull moment.  

Both deal with the subject of AI and life. 

Same studio, similar art style. Both are about how daily life will be in a hypothetical, not-so-distant future. Also, Pale Cocoon was playing on the TV at one point in Eve no Jikan. 

Made by the same studio, futuristic setting, and the storys both involve some mystery. 

Both series contain the sci-fi genre that are presented in a rather more unique way than the traditional types. Both series focuses on technology that are utilized in an way that is considered peculiar but also at the same time, intriguing and hard to miss. Both series also contain a strange similar feeling in that they bring forth science fiction in a way never seen before. 

Technodystopian/Utopian settings, dealing with subjects of autonomy, identity and the construct of humanity. 

Both have settings in a dystopian future with the main conflict being man vs society. Both involve female main characters as well. Both involve the mc realizing the it's the system that's broken not them, and have to figure out how to crack the system. 

The drama between what is the diference between a robot or a human when bot can have emotions and a consciousness. 

Real Drive sometimes focuses on Androids, especially characters such as Holon. Eve no Jikan is a series that centres on humanoid androids and their place in modern society as well as their own desires, and occasionally some parallels can be seen. Eve no Jikan is worth a watch if you enjoy the Android aspect of Real Drive or any other similarly themed anime. 

Both anime are about the interaction and relation of robots and humans. In both (most) robots are self-aware of the fact they are robots, but limited to conversation and themes they are commissioned to. Simply put, they are at an intermediate level between today and far advanced, fully self-aware and universally apt robots like in Ergo Proxy. The main thing those robots and humans do in both anime is ... talking about human-robot relations. Which touches the usual suspects such as Asimov's laws, self-perception, and self-determination. In Planetarian, the relation develops to a point which could be called love. The main difference is that in Eve no Jikan, several different robots have café talks, while in Planetarian the sole focus is on a couple. Both anime are wholesome and bittersweet gems. read more 

Eve no Jikan and Bartender has this similar atmosphere that details a small community with a detailed cast of characters in their every day lives. The community that takes place in both series seems to feel isolated from the rest of society. However, at the same time, the characters seems to enjoy the company of others. Along with that, there is detailed dialogues along with character interactions that makes both series enjoyable.