Tomo-chan wa Onnanoko!

They are a comedy with "high school and slice of life" themes. Both consist of an insecure girl , that likes a boy and does boyish things.  

In both anime, the two protagonists are redhead tomboys, with a romantic theme full of encounters within a school background, while you advance with the story the progressive implementation of important characters deepen the plot. In both series, the protagonists are very charming because of their strong-willed personalities  

High school rom com with super dense male lead. Thought no one could be as dense as Nozaki-kun? Meet Kubota Junichirou. And vice versa.  

If you value a lot of comedy in your romcoms as well as a lot of chemistry between the main romantic interests I’d say either one of these shows are up your alley. Both are set in high school but don’t feel childish like a lot of high school romances do, and both made me laugh as much as root for the romance. A highlight of both series is also their supporting casts of characters who add just as much to the shows as their respective main couplings.  

romcom with a tomboy 

Both have yandere black haired girls who trolls those around them. Both have blonde rich girls who are airheads. Both also have a theme of "slice of life" to the story. Both consist of some girls doing tomboyish things. 

Both are RomComs. Single season introduction to Anime RomCom style. Short, easy to digest, and easy on the newcomers. 

These two anime series have the same plot, if you like one of them you will like the other. Two people who like each other, but are not saying anything to each other.  

🔸 Similarities: 🔹 Format: short segments with an overarching story. 🔹 'Daily Life' has a similar character to 'Tomo', with a similar arc, though she's not a main character in 'Daily Life'. 🔹 Lots of comedy and slapstick. 🔹 Characters: quirky, memorable, interesting, and well-characterised. 🔹 Good animation with lots of flair. 🔹 Focus on friends and friendship. 🔹 Setting: during high school years, in a high school. 🔹 Lighthearted and views youth and high school through rose-coloured glasses without too much drama or trauma. 🔹 Nostalgic. 🔹 High energy. 🔹 Humorous: genuinely made me smile and laugh. 🔹 Very entertaining. 🔹 Leaves you wanting more. 🔹 Uplifting, feel-good shows that you can watch to relax and unwind and finish feeling the same or better, not worse. 🔸 Differences: 🔹 'Daily Life' is primarily told from the perspective of high school boys. 🔹 'Daily Life' main plot isn't focused on romance, even if romance is a subplot. 🔹 'Daily Life' is less emotional, though not absent of emotion.  read more 

🔸 Similarities: 🔹 Format: short segments with an overarching story. 🔹 Characters: both have a cold, calculating tsundere-type brunette as a main character. Both have a tomboy female main character. 🔹 High energy and zany. 🔹 Lots of comedy and slapstick. 🔹 Characters: quirky, memorable, interesting, and well-characterised. 🔹 Good animation with lots of flair. 🔹 Focus on friends and friendship. 🔹 Setting: during high school years, in a high school. 🔹 Lighthearted and views youth and high school through rose-coloured glasses without too much drama or trauma. 🔹 Humorous: genuinely made me smile and laugh. 🔹 Very entertaining. 🔹 Leaves you wanting more. 🔹 Uplifting, feel-good shows that you can watch to relax and unwind and finish feeling the same or better, not worse. 🔹 Celebration of love and kindness. 🔸 Differences: 🔹 'Daily Life' is primarily told from the perspective of high school boys. 🔹 'Nichijou' main plot isn't focused on romance and is more a slice of life. 🔹 ‘Nichijou' is less emotional, though not absent of emotional, heartfelt moments. 🔹 ‘Nichijou' has a greater range of main and side characters.  read more 

The overall atmosphere and pacing of Tomochan and Maid-Sama are similar! The music, sound effects, and comedic moments all feel strikingly similar! Both have romantic tension that leaves the viewer screaming for them to get together. 

The same character situation where the guy's childhood friend was thought to be a guy was actually a girl. 

Fun comedy and school, main character is annoying lol 

The same romance comedy that involves one of the couple that has some insecurity about his partner. 

Both works have a slightly different theme and work in a similar way. If you liked one, you will surely enjoy the other. 

Both shows, at their core, are light-hearted wholesome rom-coms about romance between an ordinary guy and handsome androgynous girls. Lots of witty gender humor and good-natured messages against gender prejudice. The only difference is the opposite dynamic between the protagonists and their love interests, and the fact that Tomo-chan is shonen and Goukon is josei. 

Both animes have a protagonist that can look pretty boyish per see (looks and attitudes overall). The main differences that I notice was that "[...] Girl Beats Boys" follows a more serious path and, actually, it has some interesting motivation for the girl looks boyish (something related to her family and, specifically, with her twin- a guy btw). I remember how the 2017 was overwhelming underrated and I think is excellent that Tomo-chan anime's made me reminder me about this "old"-short show (each episode is about 8 minutes long btw). I, genuinely, thought it was badass back when it was airing so, if you actually missed a focus in the dilemma by assuming a boy persona rather than a girl in Tomo-chan show this might be up your alley. Tomo-chan, in other hand, has a great focus in the humor following the circumstances of misunderstanding regarding Tomo's gender and breaking "the code" between what is commonly/sense in man and woman interactions. By anyway, as it would be expected, both shows follows different leads despite containing similar elements. To sum up: "[...] Girl Beats Boy" have fights between the protagonist (a girl) with "school leaders/gang leaders" while in school and the objective, more or less, was to take control of the school in disguise as a man, "Tomo-chan [...]", differently, is about a girl that has mannerisms like a boy and she starts comfortable by being like that but while entering high school she notice that her best friend- a boy (and love interest) misudestand her as a guy, specifically, as "partners in 'crime'" ("shinyu" or something like that) and humorous tensions between each other are trigger by "awkward" situations. Both shows seemed very good throughout their specific topics/approaches. read more