Shoka

If you're interested in fighting style using paper as weapon. 

Paper based combat... the form of combat is a little different then shiny spells or guns. Instead a lot of combat is done with ink, sound and paper.  

Shoka doesn't have much substance in the way of a story, but if you found its visuals intriguing you might want to give the much more fully realized Kemonozume a look. 

Same action style and both are strange drawing 

Both anime deal with Samurai in historical setting and they have simular color schemes, though the line style in both are different. There is also a dark mood to both of them. 

Besides having both unusual artsyle, the whole "ultimate sword" stuff is similar, even in the sword design itself. 

Both of these titles are single-episode TV specials whose stories focus on folklore fantasy creatures coming to life/being released and a small group of people who must deal with the creature(s) before they threaten lives too much. Shoka is more of a historical piece with ink drawings coming to life, whereas Wasurenagumo takes place in modern times and has a creature that was sealed away getting loose from its sealed location. Even so, The story manages to be self-contained in a mere 24 minutes, and the visuals, while of different styles (boy are they more roughly stylized in Shoka, probably to fit with the theme of ink drawings and calligraphy), are interesting. read more 

Both are based on screenplays that won the Animax Taisho award. 

Both are based on screenplays that won the Animax Taisho award. 

Both are based on screenplays that won the Animax Taisho award.