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This is one of the better Villainess shows around. Both Alicia Williams (the Villainess) and Liz Cather (the Heroine) really draw you into the story. What stands out the most is how much character development both of these characters get. It’s great to see them grow over the course of the show. The side characters are also interesting, with some, like Jill, getting their own development. The pacing is steady, the humor lands well, and even though the art style is pretty average, it still works for the show.

However, there’s one big issue: Duke Seeker (the Prince) doesn’t get much development. From the beginning, he’s ... shown to be in love with Alicia, and while their relationship has its moments, his actions can come across as overly forward. He’s a bit too physical with Alicia at times, and although she doesn’t directly protest, it still leaves a bad impression. His age gap with Alicia, with him being a bit older, makes it feel even more awkward. The show could’ve handled this dynamic better.

The final episode is the weakest point of the whole story. It feels rushed and doesn’t give enough focus to the liberation of Roana Village, something that could have been a key plot point. Many people wanted to see more of this event, as it was shown very briefly. A more detailed portrayal would have been better, but the show likely had time constraints to work with.

In conclusion, while the show does have its flaws, it’s still enjoyable overall. The characters, particularly Alicia and Liz, really stand out and keep the story engaging. Though there are some pacing issues and missed opportunities for character development, the show does well in terms of humor and emotional depth. If you’re a fan of the Villainess genre, it’s definitely worth watching.

The second season of "As a Reincarnated Aristocrat, I'll Use My Appraisal Skill to Rise in the World" has its highs and lows. While it carries over the charm of the first season, Ars Louvent's development stalls for much of the series. His growth in the final episodes helps redeem the season but still feels rushed compared to the buildup of the first season.

One major issue is the battle strategy, which often feels unrealistic. Armored soldiers are easily taken down by arrows, and hundreds of soldiers suddenly appear from a thin forest to ambush the enemy. These unrealistic portrayals of combat detract from the story’s ... believability.

Animation quality also suffers, with shortcuts making battles feel less engaging. Charlotte, despite being one of the strongest magicians, is sidelined during key fights, unlike other characters like Rietz and Rosell, who play more active roles.

However, the show shines when it comes to character dynamics. Ars’s ability to unite former enemies, including those of Lord Couran, through his leadership and vision stands out. His kindness and ability to recognize potential in others remain the show’s strongest points.

Overall, the second season offers some rewarding moments but is hampered by unrealistic tactics, inconsistent animation, and underused characters. It’s an enjoyable continuation but doesn’t quite reach the same heights as its predecessor.

"The Healer Who Was Banished From His Party, Is, in Fact, the Strongest" starts off promising but quickly derails, becoming a trainwreck by the final episodes. While the character designs are average yet charming and the art style passable, poor pacing and storytelling make the show feel rushed and unsatisfying.

Laust, despite being labeled the strongest, feels like an afterthought. He barely contributes meaningfully to the story, only acting when Narusena is in danger. His lack of development and relevance makes his role feel forced.

The show tries to cram in every anime cliché, often rushing through the plot without coherence. Animation quality dips drastically in the ... second half, while new characters are introduced with no setup, leaving viewers confused as everyone else seems to know them.

Ultimately, this series is a masterclass in how not to adapt a story. Poor pacing, shallow character integration, and lackluster animation destroy its potential, making it a frustrating watch.

Noel Stollen is not your usual anime protagonist, and "The Most Notorious 'Talker' Runs the World's Greatest Clan" is not your average edgy anime. Noel’s strength lies in his cunning and charisma rather than brute force. He’s ambitious, calculating, and knows how to lead a team. Noel doesn’t fight directly; instead, he uses strategy and manipulates others to achieve his goals.

Unlike typical shows that rely on battles alone, this series emphasizes manipulation, alliances, and tactical planning, making it a refreshing take.

This show is edge done right. Most of the characters are compelling in their own way. While 12 episodes weren’t enough for everyone to fully ... shine, the series still delivered standout moments despite the time constraint.

Overall, the show delivers a gripping story that goes beyond standard fantasy anime tropes. Its focus on strategy, layered characters, and a protagonist who thrives on wit and manipulation makes it stand out. For fans of intelligent, character-driven narratives, this anime is a must-watch and leaves you eagerly awaiting a continuation.

This sequel had a rough start. The first two episodes felt more like a remake than a continuation, leaving viewers confused. Additionally, the shift in art style between seasons is jarring, especially for the female characters. In Season 1, they appeared more mature and curvaceous, but Season 2 drastically changes this. Mikan, the busty swordswoman traveling with Yukikaze, is a prime example of this disappointing redesign.

The rest of the season isn’t all bad. The story progresses at a similar pace to Season 1, though the pacing stumbles at times. One episode spends too much time on a lewd back-and-forth between Beatrice and her advisor, Kongming. ... While the scene delivers plenty of fan service—boobs and thighs included—it sacrifices important plot development, leaving viewers who wanted more substance disappointed.

The final moments of the last episode address one of the season’s major issues. Flashbacks of Hakuto’s human past as a game developer initially felt irrelevant, with some arguing this time could have been better spent fleshing out side characters or world-building. However, the finale ties this backstory into the plot in a meaningful way. While the payoff is satisfying in concept, the execution leaves room for improvement.

This season had its ups and downs. The art style changes and a rough start set the wrong tone, while mismanaged pacing left critical story moments feeling rushed or overshadowed by fan service. As a sequel, it doesn’t completely disappoint, but it doesn’t fully deliver either.

This is an average show with a typical premise. The story centers around Haruka, who finds himself in another world along with the rest of his classmates. Haruka is a loner, and he remains dedicated to being one in this new world as well. To the show's credit, Haruka is consistent in maintaining this resolve.

There are a lot of girls in Haruka's class. Normally, everyone starts falling for the main character, and it ends up as a harem, but Haruka is not interested in anything other than his loner life. However, stuff happens, and he begins traveling with the rest of them. That's where one ... of the main issues in the show comes up. Haruka is constantly lectured by the class president and other girls. This takes up a significant amount of screen time over the episodes and becomes overly repetitive and cringe-worthy.

Overall, this is a very normal Isekai. We have a main character who is supposed to be weak and is given bad powers and skills. However, he makes good use of them and starts getting powerful really fast. There are a few fights, and he has to use his brains to survive some of them. Other than that, the show is centered around the daily life and bickering among the classmates. It's a very standard show that doesn’t add anything special. The girls are bitchy, fan service is minimal, and character development is not very noticeable.

To sum it up, I enjoyed watching it as much as one enjoys their daily breakfast. It doesn’t need to be something epic; normal taste and normal ingredients do the job well enough. And that's what this show is. It doesn’t offer anything groundbreaking, but it’s a decent, straightforward Isekai with some repetitive elements and predictable character dynamics. If you're looking for something light and easy to watch without too many expectations, this show does the job just fine.

Doctor Elise: The Royal Lady with the Lamp starts off decently with a slightly unique premise. Elise, born in a fantasy world, dies, is reborn on Earth, and later returns to her original life in the fantasy world.

However, the show stumbles with logical inconsistencies. Elise’s world is shown to have inferior medical knowledge, yet they possess all sorts of modern surgical tools and implements like X-rays, labs, and guns, while lacking cars and using horse-drawn carriages.

While there are moments of character growth, especially between Elise and Yulian, most characters remain underdeveloped. Prince Mikhail gets no development, and there’s no progression in Elise’s relationships, romantic or ... otherwise.

Overall, the show is repetitive, with weak plot and character development. The final two episodes ruin it all, turning strong characters into fools and making the story illogical. My enjoyment, already limited, was completely lost in the end.

Tearmoon Empire surprised me in a few ways but was mostly predictable.

Mia Luna Tearmoon, the main character, was a selfish princess in her past life. She gets a second chance and is determined not to make the same mistakes.

Mia isn’t very smart, but she often ends up doing great things because others misinterpret her actions.

Prince Abel Renmo was a surprising character. I didn’t expect him to become so important.

The show mixed serious and funny moments well, but the last three episodes were a big letdown. They ruined the story flow, things moved too quickly, and Mia acted really dumb, even more than usual.

The character designs ... were good, except for Sion Sol Sunkland, who could have been better. I really liked the town and building designs—they looked great.

The show doesn’t give enough development to side characters. Ludwig Hewitt from the finance department, for example, deserved more focus.

I would rate it 8/10, but because of the last three episodes, the final rating is 7/10. They really impacted my enjoyment of the ending.