Welcome to FZREMAKE's profile you filthy mongrels
Mina-san, konnichiwa!. FZREMAKE desu.
I am just a casual weeb who enjoys anime/manga. Used to watch anime during my childhood but got back to the medium in 2018 (maybe). I enjoy watching Shonen and romcoms but I am open to any good suggestion. I also read many manga since they are easier to access and I can read them at my own pace. Plus there is a large variety of them. I read digitally and I own physical volumes as well.
I dont remember my first anime but Elfen Lied, Fruits basket, Kaichou wa Maid sama, and Fate/Zero seems to be my first animes.
My favorite anime are;
Fate series (well its hard to list them all but lets just say that zero is my favorite)
Demon Slayer
Elfen lied
Gintama
Grand Blue
(This is not like a complete list so I am mentioning only these for now).
Now the manga section
My manga list might have been longer but I have not added every single manga/manhwa/manhua/webtoon/twitter manga etc to the list. That is because I sometimes don't remember some older ones that I used to read before joining MAL or they are still not listed here on this site. (I can easily list over 100 or 200 Manga/Hua/Hwa that I have red but are not on this site).
My favorite genre for manga is romcoms. I am a sucker for romance manga and I love the heartwarming, cute, sweet, adorable, heart thumping, doki doki, Kawaii, adrenaline, serotonin, oxytocin, must protect feeling that it generates within me. I love all sort of romcoms but specifically I like Shonen type romcoms where the story usually takes place before a love confession. The build up, the misunderstanding, the sweet and Kawaii moments, the cliché, the events that lead up to a confession are all what I crave for. I also like age gap or height gap cute and wholesome romcoms. I also like delinquents type of romance where either the boy or girl is a delinquent but has a soft or cute side towards the opposite sex. Isn't that heart warming :)
How I score
Well I don't usually have a set criteria for scoring anime/manga. I just score based on enjoyment. If I feel like I enjoyed the anime, I would give it a high score and overlook some minor blemishes. Same for manga as well but I usually score them early as well (like after 3 or 5 chapters). My scores for romcoms are generally high because they are easy to please me and hence I enjoy them more.
Favorite Characters
These are the ones that I have not added on my Favorites.
The list is in no particular order
1: Sakata Gintoki
2: Nanami Kento
3: Rengoku Kyoujurou
4: Arataka Reigen
5: Zaraki Kenpachi
6: Akeno Himejima
7: Saeko Busujima
8: Inosuke Hashibira
9: Ken Kaneki
10:Akaza
Dammit I forgot to mention Sakura matou
Also “Zura ja nai! Katsura da!!”
Favorite Manga/Hua/Hwa
Again these are the ones that I have not added on my MAL favorite list.
The list in no particular order
1: Medical Return
2: Tsuiraku JK to Haijin Kyoushi
3: Seishun Otome Banchou!
4: Tasogare Otome x Amnesia
5: Henshin Ganbou!
6: Shokuba to Jitaku de Gap no Aru Papa
7: Kimi no Koe
8: Maid no Kishi-san
9: Zense coupling
10: Satoko to Nada
Honorable mentions (Since I added them anyway)
Sanpakugan-chan wa Tsutaetai.
Gal Gohan
Uchi no Kaisha no Chiisai Senpai no Hanashi
Boku no Kokoro no Yabai Yatsu
Ookiku Nattara Kekkon suru!
Umarekawattemo Mata, Watashi to Kekkon shitekuremasu ka
Chihaya-san wa Sonomama de Ii
Statistics
All Anime Stats Anime Stats
- Watching5
- Completed378
- On-Hold17
- Dropped12
- Plan to Watch116
- Total Entries528
- Rewatched0
- Episodes6,580
All Manga Stats Manga Stats
- Reading1,795
- Completed282
- On-Hold2
- Dropped5
- Plan to Read991
- Total Entries3,075
- Reread0
- Chapters21,677
- Volumes1,392
All Comments (124) Comments
that said, the genre’s saturation presents an increasingly difficult challenge in maintaining enthusiasm. the ubiquity of certain tropes—such as the overpowered protagonist, formulaic world-building, and predictable progression of plot—often creates a sense of monotony. these repetitive elements can erode the freshness of the genre, making it arduous to distinguish between series that merely adhere to convention and those that innovatively reinterpret or subvert it. despite the allure of escapism intrinsic to isekai, the absence of meaningful differentiation has made finding genuinely compelling narratives akin to sifting through an oversaturated landscape.
nevertheless, i make a conscious effort to engage with at least one or two new isekai series per season, motivated by the possibility of discovering a work that revitalizes the genre’s potential. this commitment is less about passive consumption and more about actively seeking stories that demonstrate ingenuity, whether through a nuanced romantic subplot, a reinvention of conventional tropes, or the introduction of complex, morally ambiguous characters. these rare gems often reaffirm my appreciation for the genre and its capacity to evolve, reminding me why isekai continues to hold a place in the ever-expanding tapestry of anime storytelling.
in this selective engagement, the pursuit of romance serves not merely as an entry point but as a lens through which the broader thematic ambitions of the series can be evaluated. in the best instances, these narratives become transformative experiences, blending the fantastical with the deeply personal, thus offering a unique form of escapism that feels both resonant and profound.
that’s not to say there aren’t gems out there, because there are. every once in a while, you come across an isekai that does something unique, whether it’s through deeper themes, more complex characters, or a genuinely fresh take on the genre. but finding those titles often feels like digging through an endless pile of mediocrity. it’s frustrating because you know the genre can be so much more, but the sheer volume of uninspired works makes it harder to find the ones that actually stand out.
for me, what keeps me drawn to the concept of isekai is its core idea—the idea of starting over, seeing the familiar through an unfamiliar lens, and being forced to confront who you are in a completely different context. when done well, it can be incredibly profound. it’s just a shame that so many creators seem to settle for the easiest version of the genre instead of taking risks and pushing it forward.
to me, isekai could be so much more. it’s a blank slate, a chance to break free from the constraints of conventional storytelling. transporting a character to another world is the perfect setup to explore what makes us human, to question the familiar through the lens of the unfamiliar. but instead of pushing boundaries, too many writers seem content with pandering to escapism, rehashing the same ideas because they know they’ll sell.
what frustrates me the most is knowing how amazing isekai can be when done right. stories that take risks, that build worlds with care and purpose, and that use the concept to dig into something meaningful remind me why i love the genre in the first place. i just wish more creators would rise to the occasion and treat isekai as the limitless playground it truly is. it deserves better than mediocrity.
Oh nice! The novels are still ongoing as we speak, as well as the manga spinoffs. So there'll be plenty of more content for the foreseeable future.
Who's your favorite character?
Read your bio. Nice to meet someone whose first anime was also Elfen Lied!
Do you have plans to continue Raildex?