1. By the school of superpowers I assume you are talking about My Hero Academia. That show made the school setting work purely based on how integrated superheroes were into the society. For all intents and purposes, being a superhero was just like any other civil servant job. Also, if "everyone is super, then no one is". That is a quote from an animated movies called "The Incredibles" by Pixar. In that movie, the antagonist tries to make robots which would give everyone superhero-like powers. It would make having a power a completely normal occurrence. The same can be said for MHA. The anime provided us with a premise that was tightly integrated into the world the characters live in and makes sense. The problem with Kakegurui is that if people really wanted to learn how to read people and trick them, there are much better ways to do that instead going to a school where there is the potential to ruin the rest of your life. Should the premise not make sense? I can completely understand you saying that the premise is just a backdrop to the real reason for watching the show, the intense gambling scenes. The issue I have with this is that by having a plot that isn't logically sound, it can hurt the immersion and enjoyment of some people (such as myself) as they watch the show. Many anime seem to have outlandish premises but manage to make them work. An example which works for the most part is "No Game No Life". The fantasy setting related to playing games work quite well in that.
2. The next episode? episode 4 or episode 5? Is episode 5 out yet?
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2. The next episode? episode 4 or episode 5? Is episode 5 out yet?