Romantic Killer

Both are high school rom-com anime where our main female protagonist is tomboy on top of that they also looks kinda similar.  

The main characters in both anime are VERY similar—a tomboy with red hair who is very loud and strong. While Tomo's punches come more from embarrassment, Anzu's punches come from frustrations more than embarrassment. (They are even voiced by the same voice actor, who is amazing.) Both are romantic comedies based in high school. Both have a "childhood friend" love potential. That is about where the same tropes end. Tomo wants love while Anzu is running away from it. They are similar and fun with having differences that make the anime more like siblings rather than twins, if that makes sense, haha. 

Both anime are high school rom-com with a "strong", tomboy like female but with a different intension. While Tomo-Chan wants to be in a relationship Anzu wants to avoid one. 

• Both are reversed heram anime where multiple handsome looking popular dudes fall for a unpopular introverted girl. • In both the series our main girls are associated with otaku culture where they spends most of their times playing Video Games or watching Anime. Nither of them likes to hangout with there respective friends but after a faithful encounter with a supernatural occurrence both of them becomes the major sportlight among their friend group which they never asked for.  

Both protagonists prioritize other things other than romance  

MCs are forced to live out their romance video games in real life. Both pretty funny with enjoyable characters kindof in similar missions built around romance games just taken to a real life situation that neither necessarily wants to participate in but enjoys nonetheless. 

"Romantic Killer" and "The World God Only Knows" share many similarities. Both have main characters who initially want nothing to do with romance. Anzu prefers her hobbies over love, while Keima likes video game girls more than real ones. They are both forced into romantic situations by magical beings—Anzu by a wizard and Keima by a demon. These shows mix love and comedy, leading to funny situations. Each character encounters several potential love interests, making things more complicated. Over time, Anzu and Keima start to understand and accept real relationships. Fans of funny romantic stories with a touch of magic will enjoy both anime.  

Romcoms that are more focused on the comedy than the romance. Both poke some fun at romance cliches. Both have very good animation and voice acting. 

Both are high school reverse-harem kind of shows, with a strong focus on romance tropes, but in more of a poking-fun-at kind of way. They're fun, light-hearted, and easy to watch. 

doesn't everyone want another anime that gives u maid-sama vibes? cus i do 

The main trio gives the same exact vibes!! Both blonde male leads are extremely popular but they don't care about it Both second male leads are a forgotten childhood friend (I'd even say same haircut) Both female leads are bold and unafraid  

Both heroines had 'supernatural' beings barge into their life, and they both responded with comedic violence. Lots of introduction of side characters, and breaking the 4th wall 

Main character prefers video games than romance  

both are -based on an otome game -harem anime -mc who really wanna help her friends and care about them  

Based on otome Games Both Comedy,Harem Difirence in romatic killer the mc is a Girl Otome Game Sekai the mc is a Boy 

Both force the romantically uninterested heroines into a parody of romance clichés. They also share the same sort of "awkward but sweet" feel between characters whenever comedic situations happen. Leads are also obsessed with video games, which has made it hard for them to find any romance before the plot of the shows. 

Wholesome romance with comedy moments 

Both stories are mostly light-hearted and entertaining with hilarious scenes. In Romantic Killer, the protagonist tries to not fall in love while in Kaguya-sama, the protagonists are trying to get a love confession from each other without actually confessing themselves, so, the mastermind strategies are present in both animes. I would recommend both to romance and comedy lovers. 

Both are 'romance' comedies with strong determined female leads that have eccentric personalities. Both characters have an inner dramatic/comedic battle with their emotions. In Skip Beat, Kyoko's desire for revenge conflicts with her love of acting. In Romantic Killer, Anzu resists Riri's romantic schemes due to her desire to get her cat, games and chocolates back. Both Kyoko and Anzu have over-the-top personalities and hilarious inner dialogues. I didn't think I could find another character that makes me laugh like Kyoko, but I find Anzu just as relatable.  

Plot centered around men trying to make the MC become a lady. Comedy ensues. If you want a lighthearted comedy and romance, I recommend watching Yamato Nadeshiko after Romantic Killer.  

Very lively romantic comedies with a fast pace and great character interactions. 

- MC helps her love interests and friends grow as people + process their trauma - There's a lot of emphasis put on the friendship between the MC and her love interests - Similar "found family" trope - Both start off funny and cute but get slowly and progressively more dramatic and serious in tone as the series goes on - The character development is really good - The cast is extremely likable