Eromanga-sensei

Similar art style, jokes, even characters and setting are kinda resembling. If you liked one you will probably like another. 

If you enjoyed watching "Imouto sae Ireba Ii.?", you will be able to enjoy "Eromanga-sensei" in a similar capacity as both shows share the similar premise of Creators' Day-to-Day Life with vibrant Look & Feel, Situational Comedy, and excellent visuals to feast your eyes upon. 

- almost the same setting - both offer Comedy, Romance and Ecchi 

Both have similar plot of developing anime/game. 

-Both are comedies, though Eromanga has some implied romance -Umaru and Sagiri are both similar in personality, hobbies (both are otaku) and attitude (especially when it comes to the older brother) 

Both are about young writers that have a dream that they are achieving, however Eromanga is comedy harem, but Bakuman is more about friendship. 

Same writer, same story. 

Both of these series involve incestual relationships with the MC and their sister. 

Both anime are of the same genre. The main character has a younger sister who is more important than the rest of the girls. Lots of fanservice and a stupid storyline with typical perverted jokes. If you enjoyed this anime, i'm sure you will enjoy the second one too. 

Both series features incest relationships between the MC and sister(s) not related by blood. 

Both it's about comedy, slice of life of nerds who like something in common. In Gamers it's games, and in eromanga-sensei it's novels! 

Not-blood-related incest series in which the step-siblings' recently married parents aren't around to get in the way. The sister is initially apathetic towards her brother, but events take them from "strangers who happen to live together" to an actual family and potentially lovers... assuming one of the other haremettes doesn't steal him away. Of course, these events tend to be shamelessly lewd: Eromanga pushing the boundaries of what vanilla fanservice means, and ImoCho basically putting the hapless sister through a new fetish every episode. 

Both of the main characters have the same voice actor. If you are interested in harems and about creating manga or both combined, then this anime is one of the best depictions of that genre. If you also like weird main characters, then you're in luck. Both of these have that. 

romcom about little sister complex 

If you like young cute girls as much as I do then I'm sure you adore both. 

A character gets in sexual situations with girls except they aren't children you sad degenerates. 

Both are apparently lowbrow series with highbrow appeal. They have this shared type of humour, the one which relies on the viewer laughing at the sheer stupidity of the situation. They start from the premise that the viewer is actually not taking everything at face value. They are jokes everyone was in on: the staff, the author, the editor, your average viewer. Everyone, but the many who possess an objectively superior taste in anime. While Eromanga's production is really good, no caps, making the joke less obvious, Kanojo mo Kanojo's intentionally trashy at times, over the top OST and voice acting are a perfect match for the humour on display. Two 'goated' subversive masterpieces for the cynics that value enjoyment and laughter over how the unadulterated views them. Also, they both share some rather philosophical aspects regarding problematic media and the role offensive jokes have in society. (See. Yugoslavia's downfall, where the so-called racist jokes were the first to go down. That's a sign of tension regardless of whether the change is towards the greater good or not. I happen to believe that you become truly racist/a paedophile/a degenerate the moment you relinquish those jokes. The same goes for our series: the moment you cancel something like this, you refuse to acknowledge how stupid paedophilia, incest, racism and so on and so forth truly are. Treating them seriously will not fix the problem, it will, however, give hope to those fellas that are no longer the butt of the jokes) Don't be the people that call Nabokov's Lolita a book for paedophiles. read more 

Eromanga Sensei has a big harem sex whatever thing going on, but in the end it still has a whole second plot story going on about a writer writing, and an artist arting. It explores interests with interesting characters, which Eizouken does as the main focus of the show. 

Both are ecchi comedy harem romance featuring a main heroine that is of a problematic age. While Eromanga is exclusively focused on heroines of that demographic and is ostensibly about writing novels - Arifuretta is a fantasty isekai. 

both have a mangaka as protagonist both centered around creating a manga both the main character are girls both the main character have some social anxiety both the main character create their manga digitally both the main character are small cute girl  

Same goofyness and funny jokes, just shorter and more compact. Not a lot of people enjoyed it, I did tho. 

Both male main characters have a sister who is struggling with going outside. 

A light romance with tons of fanservice about a bland self-insert protagonist who works together with a girl with a strangely sexual hobby. 

Both are ecchi comedies with a significant amount of the main heroines being of a problematic age. While Eromanga is ostensibly about a slightly older high school student writing novels with his younger sister illustrator, Ryuuou no Oshigoto is about an older male Shogi master taking on a younger female apprentice. 

Both are ecchi comedy harems with a significant amount of the main heroines being of a problematic age. While Eromanga Sensei is more of romantic comedy, Tsugumomo is more of an action comedy with harem and ecchi elements. 

The idea of the main characters writing stories that can be seen as lewd and daring, while also dealing with female characters that can also be looked at also lewd and daring 

Both of these anime constantly put the characters and audience through the most uncomfortable situations possible, made even more disturbing by the fact that its all incest.  

Two non-blood-related individuals become step-siblings one day, and I wonder how it will turn out. Will they see each other as normal siblings or as romantic interests? If you like one, why not try the other? 

As this anime both have differences they had similarities such as romance the plot twist. 

These two anime give you the same feeling of the anime not going anywhere with the lack of story progression and character development. Also, they have similar quality and style of animation. You will feel like they could have put in a real story in these anime but they didn't. And you only find out on the last episode while your waiting for the story to develop.  

If you enjoyed "Parasyte: The Maxim" and are looking for a new anime to watch, I recommend giving "Eromanga Sensei" a try. While the two series may seem vastly different at first glance, they do share a few similarities that might appeal to you. Sibling Dynamic: Both "Parasyte" and "Eromanga Sensei" explore the relationship between the main character and their younger sibling. In "Parasyte," Shinichi forms a unique bond with Migi, the parasitic creature living in his right hand. Similarly, in "Eromanga Sensei," Masamune develops a complex partnership with his reclusive younger sister, Sagiri. The exploration of sibling relationships adds depth to the character dynamics in both shows. Unusual Collaborations: In both anime, the protagonists find themselves collaborating with their siblings in unconventional ways. Shinichi and Masamune both join forces with their siblings to create something unique—Shinichi fights alongside Migi to protect humanity, while Masamune teams up with Sagiri to produce successful light novels. This theme of unlikely collaborations adds an intriguing element to the storytelling in both series. Balancing Humor and Drama: While "Parasyte" leans more towards action and horror, "Eromanga Sensei" combines comedy, romance, and drama. Like "Parasyte," "Eromanga Sensei" incorporates humor to lighten the mood and provide comedic relief. However, it also delves into the challenges of the creative industry and explores the characters' personal struggles. If you enjoyed the balance between light-hearted moments and intense storytelling in "Parasyte," you may find a similar blend in "Eromanga Sensei." Overall, if you enjoyed the themes of sibling relationships, unusual collaborations, and a mix of humor and drama in "Parasyte: The Maxim," you might find "Eromanga Sensei" intriguing as it offers a unique take on these elements within the context of the creative industry. read more 

- Kuroki and Sagiri are both social outcasts/shut-ins and both are kinda pervert 

Both are trash in concept, but relish in it, making for really fun comedy, with some surprising touching moment. 

Both of these series involve taking care of a sister who is unable to fully take care of themselves. Both also heavily sexualize the sister. 

The protagonist meets a new girl over time who end up having a liking for the mc 

There is a strong emphasis on the creative process -- how manga/light-novels are inspired by the people around the author, and whether the authors actually understand the nature of the relationships they write about. Of course, there's also romance, confusion, strange people doing strange things, etc. In these areas the anime go in very different directions, but that's fine.  

Main character learns the ins and outs of drawing comics from others who are more established. Like the characters in Eromanga-sensei, some characters have noble reasons for doing what they're doing while others just do it for the money.  

Two lewd, controversial, seditious and kinda funny shows about charismatic girls who pursue their dreams. At the same time, two shows about insipid boys being treated like dirt.