D-Frag!

Edit

What would you like to edit?

SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsTypeExternal Links  

A lone male Tsukkomi, who once lived a peaceful life, is dragged into a (mostly female) world of boke. Some of the girls have a crush on the lead male, though he is (initially) oblivious.  

Both manga series has a similar feeling with the artwork, style, and the way it presents itself. They both involve a main male protagonist meeting some very strange female characters. The main female character in both series have similar personalities. Both series also involves lighthearted comedy, drama, and some romance that's portrayed as being humorous rather than a serious relationship. Both series also has a fun way of presenting school life. 

They're. Too. Damn. Similar. GDI - Same type of MC: *supposedly* loner delinquent, unfortunate perpetual tsukkomi - Same circumstances: high school slice of life, MC dealing with massive boke daily, some girls have a crush on MC, random irrelevant background characters do random commentary - Similar heroine no. 1: persistent boke, size little, stick around MC a lot - Similar heroine no. 2: cute, likable tsundere - Seriously... you will laugh a lot on both 

Do you like tsukkomi? They have it, and that's what made them both HILARIOUS !! It,s great to find some manga consist a group of girls that act so random with perfect straight-man. Maybe i'll choose D-Frag more than Fujimura, but these manga had me laughed so hard. Once again, if you are a kind of person that will laughed at random acts and short-yet-funny tsukkomi, i recommend these. 

1. The comedy is very similar, in a good way i might add, both will have you smiling throughout. 2. Both have great artwork, most noticeable on the over exaggerated reaction faces. 3. Both having a school club setting, but the antics make you question this. 4. Both focus in on the experience/viewpoint of a male MC. 5. Both are ongoing 6. While its not the main focus there are enough ships to go around (if you're into that). 

It shares the same chaotic energy with will create absurd situations. Another plus of this manga that it's charters more developed in general, but for this reason plot moving in very little steps. Anyway, the manga is good for people who's like grand blue  

Both are very similar shows, MC surrounded by dumb people and typical gag comedy. Both MCs are sort of forced to join their respective clubs.  

an ignorant highschool male tsukkomi get dragged to an after school activity by bunch of highschool female boke who will (or is) in love with him. this could describe both series well. 

-Both have a beginning of a guy getting dragged into a club (Game Creation Club (Temp) in D-Frag!, the Student Council in Seitokai Yakuindomo) that consists of girls, where the advisor is pretty much useless -Both are based on slapstick humor (saying some things that are not so understandable as a "non-gamer" in D-Frag!, sexual jokes in Seitokai Yakuindomo) where the male lead retorts with a punchline, something that becomes a running gag in both series -D-Frag! has more of a set plotline, while Seitokai Yakuindomo mainly come up with short events that construct the characters bit by bit -D-Frag! is regular, Seitokai Yakuindomo is 4-koma 

There's a familiar mood and atmosphere when I compare Hayate no Gotoku! and D-Frag. Both series adapts lighthearted comedy with a colorful cast of characters. These characters ranges in a variety of personalities. The main male protagonists' interactions with them also has a varied range of expressions that allows the readers to see their real selves. As the story progresses, we also learn more about each of the characters on an individual level. There is an overwhelming amount of comedy for both series that relies on gags, references, and gimmicks. If you're looking for a good comedy, these two are your bets. 

Taking place in a school life environment, both series' main male protagonist not only has similar personalities but gets into complicated affairs with others. In general terms speaking, they get dragged into events that they reluctantly participates in alongside the other main characters. Both series' characters in fact has a colorful range of personalities. And while they follow a different set of principles and premise, the comedy has a similar feel. There is also some 'action' that satirizes the typical school life of a young man. 

They're both about weird clubs, particularly where one guy is dragged into it and joined by a bunch of weird girls. Both feature an interesting cast of characters and a cute art style. One major difference between the two is that D-Frag! is much more clean and Haganai...isn't.