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If you liked Kokoro Connect add

...then you might like Kimi no Na wa. add

Body swapping? Check. Romance? Check. Humor? Ya bet! While Kokoro Connect tends to be a little heavier on the drama side, both shows use body-swapping as a key plot device that is used in a light-hearted and humorous way. If you have spare time, be sure to check out both!

If you liked Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun add

...then you might like Tanaka-kun wa Itsumo Kedaruge add

Both shows base a portion of their humor off misunderstandings. While these misunderstandings are often unintentional, they develop into running gags that last throughout the course of the entire show. Both shows also utilize a medium-sized cast full of colorful, quirky characters whose interactions lay the foundation for good, well-timed situational-based and relationship-based humor. And, finally, the setting and premise are pretty similar. After all, Gekkan Shoujo and Tanaka-kun are both centered around the lives of "normal" high school students.

If you liked Non Non Biyori add

...then you might like Flying Witch add

The countryside as a central setting of a story is often overlooked and underutilized; fortunately, both of these shows do some much needed justice in that regard. In both shows, you have a main character moving into the countryside and learning the "ways of the countryside", so to speak. The only main difference is that Non Non Biyori is much more humorous; Flying Witch incorporates a slow yet relaxing pace that is sure to calm any person after a long day of work.

If you liked Great Teacher Onizuka add

...then you might like Sakamoto desu ga? add

Both GTO and Sakamoto utilizes the "us vs. them" mentality. Initially, at the start of the show, the main character in each show is on their own. They receive practically no support from other people and are pestered incessantly by a series of antagonists. However, as each show progresses, the antagonists in each show is essentially "converted" and befriends the main character. They begin to see why the main character behaves the way he does.

If you liked Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun add

...then you might like Sakamoto desu ga? add

In both Sakamoto and Gekkan Shoujo, there is an interesting, colorful supporting cast that really help provide an opportunity for the main characters to shine. This is usually elicited by the way the characters interact with each other. Furthermore, both shows use a more situational-based form of comedy - in other words, whenever they are in some situation, the characters use humor to point out how ridiculous their situation actually is.

If you liked Nichijou add

...then you might like Sakamoto desu ga? add

Nichijou and Sakamoto are both equally similar in how they execute the humor. In both shows, the main characters are all put into extremely ridiculous situations. Consequently, they are all forced to think on their feet, which causes them to respond with overexaggerated emotions and humorous actions that often do not make any sense. In Nichijou, however, the humor revolves around 6 main characters; In Sakamoto, it's just, well, Sakamoto.

If you liked Tonari no Kaibutsu-kun add

...then you might like Ao Haru Ride add

Both shows are essentially romantic comedies that centralize around two contrasting characters - one who has an ice cold demeanor and the other with a warmer and a more perceptive personality - and explore their relationship throughout a high school setting. The various supporting character cast of each respective show also helps put a spotlight on their relationship, whether it's by their physical presence, their interactions, or something that they do. Check them out when you have a chance!

If you liked Hanasaku Iroha add

...then you might like Shirobako add

Being a productive worker is no easy task (when is it ever?), whether you are a relatively recent college graduate (Shirobako) or a young high school student dumped into a completely new setting and trying to find your way around (Hanasaku Iroha). Shirobako and Hanasaku Iroha, fortunately, captures this theme well and integrates it with a colorful ensemble of characters. These characters are constantly tested by a third, outside variable - whether it's an enormous task at hand or trying to resolve differences - and thus undergo substantial development. Incorporating a well thought out slice-of-life approach, both shows are definitely worthwhile. Oh, and they are both animated by P.A. Works, so the animation quality is definitely there :)

If you liked So Ra No Wo To add

...then you might like Hibike! Euphonium add

Hibike! Euphonium and So Ra No Wo To are shows that are heavily centered around music. Both shows try to balance an atmosphere that is both dark (whether through drama or the setting of the show) and light-hearted (which is usually accomplished in both shows through the interactions of the main characters with each other) and does so surprisingly well. They also both take a slice-of-life approach centering primarily around the main characters and their daily tasks. Artwork is pretty similar too in both shows, with the background setting colorfully illustrated and beautifully animated.

If you liked So Ra No Wo To add

...then you might like Gakkougurashi! add

Moe and a post-apocalyptic world might be considered by many to be a strange combination of sorts, but this is essentially what Gakkougurashi! and So Ra No Wo To are about. Each show utilizes a slice-of-life approach centralizing around a common concept/theme. For So Ra No Wo To, it's about being in the military and proving your worth; for Gakkougurashi!, it's about working together and enjoying the little things to remind themselves of their innate human nature.

If you liked Hanasaku Iroha add

...then you might like Tari Tari add

Coming of age shows are often extremely difficult to pin down and are hard to come by nowadays. Fortunately, Tari Tari and Hanasaku Iroha fit this criterion well. Both shows have a solid group of characters - all high schoolers - who try to resolve past conflicts and develop into more understanding and caring people. Both of these shows, by the way, are animated by P.A. Works with the same art style. Try both when you get a chance!

If you liked Tsumiki no Ie add

...then you might like Tteotda Keunyeo!! add

Both are extremely short love stories and very heartwarming. Even though they are short in length, they pack each show with a lot of symbolism, themes, and other deep meaning that make both equally enjoyable. Tsumiki no Ie, however, has a feel of nostalgia to it. Check out both shows when you get a chance - there is a reason why they are both so highly ranked :)

If you liked Mangaka-san to Assistant-san to The Animation add

...then you might like Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun add

Both shows are about a manga artist and various assistants who come in and help him with his work (varies from helping him draw to inking to erasing and what not). They also both take a heavy slice-of-life approach and also heavily integrate humor into their respective shows. Just a fair warning, however: Mangaka-san is more ecchi, and Gekkan Shoujo is not.

If you liked Haikyuu!! Second Season add

...then you might like Prince of Stride: Alternative add

Both shows are sports related and share very similar themes. For example, both teams in each respective show has to overcome a barrier of sorts in order to prove their worth not only to their rivals (and other people who look down on them) but also to themselves. Additionally, the characters' personalities are very similar in both shows. Given this, I would say Haikyuu!! spends a significant more time building drama.

If you liked IS: Infinite Stratos 2 - World Purge-hen add

...then you might like Nisekoi: OVA add

Both shows are OVAs that were released outside of the original series. In essence, they both build off the harem genre to some degree. They also share practically the same plot (at least the first half of Nisekoi: OVA does): each of the main female characters have some kind of idealized dream involving the main male character.

If you liked IS: Infinite Stratos add

...then you might like Saijaku Muhai no Bahamut add

The moment I started watching Saijaku Muhai no Bahamut I was reminded of IS: Infinite Stratos. Why is that? Well, besides from the obvious fact that both are shows within the harem genre, mecha (i.e. battle machines, shiny futuristic weapons, etc.) is very integral to the plot structure of both shows. Furthermore, in both shows, you have the same set-up, with the male main lead enrolling in an academy full of females. Additionally, both shows have the male main lead finds himself in very awkward situations with the other students. Many of the main characters in both shows also share very similar personalities. If you were a fan of IS: Infinite Stratos, Saijaku Muhai no Bahamut will also definitely suit you.

If you liked Shakugan no Shana add

...then you might like Toaru Majutsu no Index add

Want some anime with some supernatural or magical elements to them? Fear not, as Toaru Majutsu no Index and Shakugan no Shana will satsify your needs. Both shows are produced by the studio J.C. Staff and have similar set-ups. In both shows you have an average main character with overwhelming potential and a strong, powerful female co-lead. Plots don't deviate much from each other either, as characters in both shows have to fight against some entity that is much more powerful than them. Check out both shows when you get a chance!

If you liked GJ-bu add

...then you might like D-Frag! add

Are you looking for a quick round of comedy? D-Frag! and GJ-bu are two shows that will not disappoint. Both being slice-of-life anime, D-Frag! and GJ-bu try to make humorous situations out of the everyday adventures of their respective clubs. Furthermore, the club setups in both shows are very similar too, as there are one male main character and multiple female main characters. Finally, both shows also have some moe-style art to them too.

If you liked Seitokai Yakuindomo add

...then you might like Seitokai no Ichizon Lv.2 add

Slice-of-life anime with nearly identical set-ups - that is, both shows center around the student council around their respective high schools. Both do not really have any clear plot to them, but they easily make it up for it with humor. Be warned, however: Seitokai Yakuindomo has humor that is much more vulgar and explicit.

If you liked Sakura-sou no Pet na Kanojo add

...then you might like Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu add

In both shows, the main characters are all trying to create a project of some sort. In Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu they are trying to make a bishoujo game; in Sakurasou, they make both a film early on and, later on, a game. Furthermore, the characters in both shows come together for some reason. In Sakurasou, the characters who live there are all looked down upon by the rest of the school; in Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu, they come together because they share similar interests. There is also well-integrated humor that keeps the whole plot lively, although I would say in Sakurasou it tends to be a little more slapstick.

If you liked Haikyuu!! add

...then you might like Prince of Stride: Alternative add

Both shows are about sports. Furthermore, they both share a similar premise, with the entire ensemble of main characters in both shows being in high school. Additionally, the characters in each show are both trying to prove themselves and their worth by participating and moving up the ranks in tournaments. Finally, many of the main characters share very similar personalities to each other. The main difference, obviously, is that Prince of Stride centers more on running, while Haikyuu!! is about volleyball.

If you liked Tsumiki no Ie add

...then you might like Rain Town add

Both are very, very short stories that have no dialogue at all. Although some may view a lack of dialogue as a terrible way to execute a story, the plot easily makes up for it by having well-integrated symbolism and a easy to follow plotline. Furthermore, both shows have a small caste of main characters. Both shows only take about a total of 20 minutes of your time, so be sure to check them out!

If you liked Haikyuu!! add

...then you might like Hibike! Euphonium add

Although on the surface they may seem to be relatively simple in terms of plot, Haikyuu!! and Hibike! Euphonium both have a drama aspect that is cleverly integrated. This is sometimes done through flashbacks into events that occurred in the past; other times, this is done through tensions among the main characters and/or their teammates. Both also have a similar premise - a group of high school students striving to achieve some distant goal (in Haikyuu!!, it's advancing through a tournament; in Hibike!, it's becoming the best band in the prefecture). The obvious difference, however, is Hibike! is about a band; Haikyuu!! is about a volleyball team. But don't let this deter you, as both shows are nonetheless enjoyable to watch.

If you liked NHK ni Youkoso! add

...then you might like Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu add

NHK ni Youkoso! and Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu both share characters who are heavily engrossed into the gaming project that they are making. Furthermore, the main characters in both shows bring out both the best and worst of each other that you wouldn't see otherwise if the show centered only around one person. What I mean by this is that, for example, some of the main characters serve as emotional support pillars. The main difference, however, is that NHK is much heavier on the drama aspect.

If you liked Saenai Heroine no Sodatekata add

...then you might like Shoujo-tachi wa Kouya wo Mezasu add

Both shows have basically one main goal: making game software of some sort. Some of the main characters are both shows are into otaku culture, while others are not and are simply along for the ride. Many of the main characters also share very similar personalities; for example, in both shows, there is a main character who is cold and says only what is on her mind when necessary. The premise is also very similar, with both shows centering around a group of high school students.

If you liked K-On! add

...then you might like The iDOLM@STER add

From a general perspective, both shows are musically-themed anime that integrate a heavy slice-of-life approach. Because of this, both shows are very easy to follow as there is no complicated plotline or terminology present. Also, in both shows, there is plenty of music that is sprinkled throughout the plot. Finally, both shows also have a cast that is supermajority female (if you took out the Producer in The iDOLM@STER, they'd be all female). If you liked either show you will definitely like the other.

If you liked NHK ni Youkoso! add

...then you might like Boku dake ga Inai Machi add

NHK ni Youkoso! and Boku dake ga Inai Machi are both, in my opinion, moving psychological thrillers. Both shows share deep, underlying thematic content that unifies the plot in a meticulous yet exceptional way. Additionally, both shows share an extremely dark tone due to plot elements such as murder (ERASED) and suicide (NHK) present. As for the main male lead in both shows, both characters have to face their past head-on in order to move forward in life. They are also portrayed rather realistically (i.e. not an anime archetype) and can be relatable to a niche of the general population. If any of these appeal to you, I would recommend checking out the other series when you get a chance.

If you liked Gochuumon wa Usagi desu ka? add

...then you might like Wakaba*Girl add

Both shows use a heavy slice-of-life approach that is extremely well-integrated with humor. They also both fall under the same "cute girls doing cute things" (CGDCT) genre. Furthermore, both shows have an ensemble of main characters that are quirky in their own way, but it is because of their unique personalities that they get along with each other well. The artwork is also very similar, as both shows use a very heavy "moe" appeal. Furthermore, both shows heavily use the surrounding premise that their story is embedded in (i.e., they don't always stick to one particular setting - this adds a lot more flavor to each series as a whole).

If you liked The iDOLM@STER add

...then you might like Love Live! School Idol Project add

The main thing that these two shows share is that they are about idols who have to deal with some tremendous task in front of them. Obviously, with both shows being about idols, they are both heavily centered around music. Additionally, both shows try to appeal to a much broader audience by using a slice-of-life approach instead of just simply singing & dancing the entire time. The main difference between the two shows, however, is the artwork (since Love Live! arguably has more "moe" appeal) and that in Love Live! the relationships among the main characters are much more fleshed out. But nonetheless, if you enjoyed one, you are certain to enjoy the other.

If you liked Little Busters! add

...then you might like Grisaia no Kajitsu add

Little Busters and Grisaia both share a theme in which the characters' identities are greatly shaped by their pasts. This isn't isolated to just the male protagonists; many of the female leads in both Little Busters and Grisaia are also affected. Furthermore, LB and Grisaia have storylines that are presented in separate "arcs", in which each arc centers around one of the female leads. I would recommend checking both series out if you get the chance.