Back to Benienma's Profile Benienma's Profile

If you liked Koufuku Graffiti add

...then you might like Ramen Daisuki Koizumi-san add

Anime that feature cute girls enjoying food to an almost orgasmic level. Their stories are simple, focusing almost purely on the love of food as well as the perks of eating food with others. Obviously some of the foodgasm moments can be very suggestive, but usually to a comedic level rather than purely for "fan service", although admittedly that's definitely part of the appeal as well.

If you liked Girls & Panzer add

...then you might like High School Fleet add

Two stories about a group of high school girls participating in combat/military related activities. While the overall tone of the two anime can be quite different at times, many aspects do mirror each other. Lots of high action scenes during moments of combat, plenty of cute/moe moments between the characters, tiny flakes of fan service here and there, and a strong focus on friendship, camaraderie, and overcoming obstacles together as a team.

If you liked Pan de Peace! add

...then you might like JK Meshi! add

Both anime center around what most people would probably call "characters" eating and/or making food, going "Mmm Oishii!", and probably enjoying eachother's company despite being soulless hollow shells of moe blob. If you like one there's a good chance you'll like the other, although I would ask you to please never associate with me on a personal level, and maybe seek help.

If you liked GJ-bu add

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

Very minor overarching plots and a strong focus on the characters simply living out their daily lives, primarily at or around school. No drama to speak of aside from any used to help emphasis a particular joke, and no really strong romantic elements either. While the main of Tanaka-kun takes it to an extremely level, he and multiple of the characters in GJ-bu enjoy being able to relax and not do much quite often. Beyond that the cast of characters are fairly diverse, but they're all easy to like and relate to in some fashion.

If you liked Ouran Koukou Host Club add

...then you might like Shounen Maid add

While the story of these two anime are fairly different, they both share a main character who often dresses and acts like you would expect of the opposite gender, another main who is quite carefree but very passionate when they do care about something, as well as both generally taking place in a high class/wealthy environment. Character interactions along with the comedy are also very similar between these two anime.

If you liked Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu add

...then you might like Hai to Gensou no Grimgar add

After the "trapped in a video game/fantasy world" genre has long since been tired out, these two add a refreshing spin to that idea. Grimgar takes a much more serious and "real" tone to it, making the characters and scenarios much more believable and gripping, while Re:Zero's "gimmick" is something that hasn't really been done in it's genre before, and adds a lot of layers and depth to it's story. These two anime treat their viewer and stories with respect, and deliver similarly high drama (but not at all forced), genuinely intense experiences.

If you liked Flying Witch add

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

Anime that both fully embody the idea of "Slice of Life" at it's core. Very calm, relaxing atmosphere 80% of the time, and the other 20% is pretty much guaranteed to be filled with great humor or touching moments. Especially when it comes to the humor, both these shows have a great sense of comedic timing, not being afraid to have some extra long pauses to really emphasis a joke to it's full extent.

If you liked Koufuku Graffiti add

...then you might like Sansha Sanyou add

Two anime about a trio of friends going through life and school together. Both have a lot of moments that center around food and eating together, as well as both main character's trying to adapt to living on their own. A similar care free slice of life feel is present in both anime, with sprinkles of funny, sweet, and adorable moments as well.

If you liked Log Horizon add

...then you might like Hai to Gensou no Grimgar add

Both approach the "trapped in a video game/fantasy world" story type from a slightly different angle. While they certainly have combat scenes, they focus much more on the other aspects of being in that kind of situation. Dealing with living and adapting to this new world, the political aspect of things, forming stronger character bonds. Also neither of them focus very much on "escaping" from the world they're in either.

If you liked Golden Time add

...then you might like Ore Monogatari!! add

Golden Time and Ore Monogatari both focus on aspects of being in a relationship rather than just the build up to one. The main couples of both series end up together within the first handful of episodes. While the tone can be different between them, each has their own moments of comedy, drama, and of course sheer adorable romance~ <3

If you liked Toradora! add

...then you might like Ookami-san to Shichinin no Nakama-tachi add

Both series have very similar characters overall, and progress in plot much the same way; focusing on comedy in the beginning before introducing stronger dramatic/romantic elements as the story progress. They both retain their humor along the way, so no worries there! If you're going to just watch one however, please stick with Toradora, as the writing and story-telling is significantly better, plus the pay off at the end is FAR superior.

If you liked Zero no Tsukaima add

...then you might like Kore wa Zombie desu ka? add

While the overall quality of these series can be pretty different in many respects, the themes and feel of them is quite similar. They are both ecchi/harem series with fantasy and supernatural elements. The casts are quite big, both with a strong Tsundere character in the mix and your usual oblivious and perverted lead male. Although unlike most ecchi/harem anime, the lead male protagonists in these series are not entirely inept and useless. Saito (Tsukaima) and Ayumu (Zombie) are both quite proficient when it comes to combat, and are much more entertaining to watch than other male leads of the genre.

If you liked Kamisama no Inai Nichiyoubi add

...then you might like Hitsugi no Chaika add

Both have very similar settings of a mixed modern-fantasy world with a small group of heroes traveling for relatively similar reasons. Each contain a young, petite female lead who's goals have some kind of connection with the dead, along with other supernatural events occurring throughout both shows. Hitsugi no Chaika has some comedy and romance elements, while Kamisama no Inai has a slightly deeper and complex story to it, although admittedly the story seems to be a bit unfinished as of posting this review. Regardless both are a great watch for a lot of the same reasons!

If you liked Hidamari Sketch add

...then you might like Koufuku Graffiti add

-Both series are done by Shaft, and it's very apparent upon watching them -The casts are very similar in many aspects (revolving mostly around being shy, cute, and kind) -Loads of Moe -VERY similar feel and atmosphere; usually quite calm, tranquil, and meditative, yet still plenty of adorable, funny, and heartwarming moments to go around.

If you liked Zero no Tsukaima add

...then you might like Romeo x Juliet add

-Both are in very similar fantasy settings -Centers around a romance that is controversial in some way (RxJ: From enemy families / ZnT: From entirely different Worlds) -The "main pairings" of each have someone of wealth/royalty, and someone of lesser status -Each have fairly large supporting casts The main difference between these two is the "ecchi" tag on in Zero no Tsukaima.

If you liked Toradora! add

...then you might like Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso add

-Both revolve around romance and the struggles of realizing how one truly feels -Plenty of similar comedic antics -Each has a few characters much likes ones from the other -Personal discovery and growth is a huge theme in both series

If you liked Full Moon wo Sagashite add

...then you might like Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso add

-Music is a consistent major theme within both -Romance and tragedy heavily influence the story of each -The main characters in each go through great struggles to try and achieve their goals, both of which revolve around music.

If you liked Death Parade add

...then you might like Sakurako-san no Ashimoto ni wa Shitai ga Umatteiru add

Both series are built around multiple arcs, each one focusing on new secondary characters and solving the mysteries surrounding them. They follow the perspective of two main characters, one acting as an assisstant to the other, who are responsible for learning about and judging the secondary characters (Death Parade) or solving a mysterious case they are involved with (Sakurako-san).