If you liked
No Guns Life
|
...then you might like
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners
|
Similar dark futuristic theme Both have great production Honestly, while No Guns Life "extends" a bit more Cyberpunk is best at its fast paced development
If you liked
Akudama Drive
|
...then you might like
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners
|
Both have the same setting; (World, Theme) Story is very similar as well; (At least until introduction) *Cyberpunk has a faster pacing, while Akudama Drive delves more into it's fictional aspects
If you liked
Dorohedoro
|
...then you might like
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners
|
Violence is the name of the game. Viscerous, grimy, gory... In short: Dorohedoro is more of a gory fantasy while Cyberpunk is mostly a explicit sci-fi
If you liked
Yuru Camp△
|
...then you might like
Super Cub
|
As you probably already guessed, both of them are about cute girls in school and their hobbies, one about camping and the other about bikes. While Yuru Camp offers a "merrier" experience, Super Cub has a more peaceful and quiet atmosphere. Still, you won't find one less lighthearted than the other because of that. If you liked one of these, I'd highly recommend you to give the other a try! ^^ PS: it seems that they're also based on the same prefecture (yamanashi).
If you liked
Violet Evergarden
|
...then you might like
Vivy: Fluorite Eye's Song
|
If you are looking for a journey of self-discovery, you should definitely give it a try! ^^ Also, the visuals for both anime are ~breathtaking~. While Violet Evergarden feels more like a episodic narrative, Vivy has a clearer and more objetive plot. And, as far as I can tell, doesn't really interfere with the whole "meaning in life" theme that Violet and Vivy -a robot-like girl and a real robot with AI- have in common. Of course, I'm not doing a full comparison between both, but if it caught your interest, you can always check the first few episodes of the anime. o/
If you liked
Hataraku Saibou
|
...then you might like
Dr. Stone
|
If you are looking for a casual way to learn something, you should definitely give it a try. While "Cells at Work" focus more on the biological side of things, "Dr. Stone" has the chemical and physical. Personally, I found Hataraku Saibou way more educational because it doesn't really focus on its story. But I must say, Dr. Stone's way of educating is really rewarding, for lack of a better word. As I said, you definetly should give it a try! ^^