If you liked
Toradora!
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...then you might like
Imouto sae Ireba Ii.
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Toradora & Imouto sae both contain the same "Scrubs" - style formula (the irl comedy, occasional emotional doctors show). Namely, they're a) character driven b) part 1 of episode of characters interacting/doing trivial things c) part 2 of episode containing the "feels" / life lesson. a large lesson that is constantly revisited is that of "taking something for granted" whether it be a talent, a personality, a relationship, etc. consequently, each of these shows also delves into when those characters does take something for granted and how it affects the rest of the cast.
If you liked
Gantz:O
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...then you might like
Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV
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both have fantastic CGI, action, and (kind of) require no prior knowledge of the franchise before going into the movie. Gantz:O has CGI with models that are more akin towards anime (they all look like k-pop stars) whereas Kingsglaive takes a more Hollywood approach with models that are more Western. though the effects in both are definitely cinema notch
If you liked
Euphoria
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...then you might like
Kowaku no Toki
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if you're looking for some hardcore stuff, like dark, makes you question your sanity, has a large shock factor and some plot, material then both are extremely similar. one can say that these are akin to sexual torture. sure, you could be pointed out to other anime that have tentacles but neither of these use those cliches, they present situations that are impressively far worse. not for the faint of heart
If you liked
Amaama to Inazuma
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...then you might like
Shelter (Music)
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both tug on emotional feelings based on the parent-child relationship. albeit, Shelter will get it done in 6 min, Amaama to Inazuma will reuse the formula episodically (there's no greater arch) so if you like that feeling it keeps coming as the climax for each episode of sweetness & lightning
If you liked
Udon no Kuni no Kiniro Kemari
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...then you might like
Amaama to Inazuma
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both are slice of life anime that have a focus on parenting. moe for adults will make you think at times think "ah, maybe i should be a parent". in real life, don't fall for it, actual parenting is much harder than what these anime depict - they only depict the upsides of parenting and rarely any of the downsides.
If you liked
Samurai Flamenco
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...then you might like
Punch Line
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as others have said, both have irregular plot developments. the main difference is that punchline starts out with an outrageous plotline that by the end makes complete sense or in the very least is logically coherent whereas opposingly, samurai flamenco starts out with a strong plotline which out of nowhere jumps the shark - seriously, in a later episode in ten minutes samurai flamenco universe's logic gets slapped across the face. samurai flamenco tries to make sense out of the ridiculous situation it makes mid-season, but not as effectively as punchline was able to pull off.
If you liked
Ookami Kodomo no Ame to Yuki
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...then you might like
Joukamachi no Dandelion
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both have family relationships as a main focus - ookami does it through a mother taking care of two growing kids, dandelion does it through daily activities and interactions between the siblings. albeit, ookami is more drama focused whereas dandelion is more comedy-oriented, but both are have plotlines that focus on the family and interactions between family members (instead of focusing on one character that does things who happens to have a family)
If you liked
Punch Line
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...then you might like
Bubuki Buranki
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both of these are anime that start off weak (as in they give low expectations), but have strong endings. they're both gems in the rough in which the corresponding score is most likely due to people dropping from watching the first couple of episodes. while otherwise these anime are completely disimilar, they're anime that reward the viewer at the end with definitive development. for punchline, it's radical development plotwise; for bubuki buranki it's development via characters both protagonists and antagonists.
If you liked
Monster Musume no Iru Nichijou
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...then you might like
Masou Gakuen HxH
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Both are hardcore ecchi without being outright hentai (if you watch the uncensored versions, which is 100% recommended). The fanservice isn't softcore like pantyshots, but actually does MC on harem girl or girl on girl physical action. Plotline for both is moreso secondary whereas the (very hot) interactions between characters is moreso the focus. That being said, the MC for each one is very typical - caring yet indecisive. But you shouldn't be watching these types of shows for the MC anyway, but for the girls. If you want something that'll get you aroused, either one of these does the trick nicely (and the character designs are for the most part, high school age or above)
If you liked
ReLIFE
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...then you might like
Orange
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Top Wingmen/Bro-est of Bros by the male protagonists. In ReLife, it's Arata helping his fellow classmates out in their own romances and not their own; in Orange it's Suwa & Hagita helping out their own brofriend where it might sacrifice one of their futures. A true bro, one that places his bro above himself and with self-sacrifice that it's admirable and actually heart-touching (since they're not doing their actions out of the interests that'll benefit themselves but those that they're looking after).