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If you liked Guilty Crown add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

both are very coolest world and Characters guilty crown and shinsekai yori guilty crown world real dystopian From the new world world real utopia gc Characters is ouma ssy Characters is satoru

If you liked Hokuto no Ken add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 3: Stardust Crusaders - Egypt-hen add

Like Jojo's Bizarre Adventure , Fist of the North Star features burly, manly men fighing against equally buff villains. Both also happen to be quite cheesy (in a good way) and have a penchant for overdramatizing. Fans of Jojo will definitely like Hokuto no Ken.

If you liked Hokuto no Ken add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 3: Stardust Crusaders add

Battle aura? Blowing up heads? Aw Hell yeah, time to roll with the punches and watch one of these classics of Shonen smackdown. Throwing blows with colorful characters and forceful vengence. Outrageous outfits and fantastic over the top action. Seriously, even at it's age Fist of the Northstar might just be a title you can watch while anxiously awaiting next week's episode of Stardust. Consequently, if you saw Fist of the Northstar and said to yourself "man they just don't make beafy ripped dudes fighting eachother anymore, then look no further than Jojo.

If you liked Hokuto no Ken add

...then you might like JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken (TV) add

Both have the same style of characters, fighting, and overdramatic dialogs. They also portray friends & enemies in a similar way.

If you liked Psycho-Pass add

...then you might like Akuma no Riddle add

both are very coolest world and Characters riddle story of devil and psycho pass riddle story of devil world just like utopia psycho pass world real dystopian rsod Characters is Ataru pp Characters is Shougo

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Devilman: Crybaby add

Both boogiepop phantom and Devilman Crybaby have two abuse and explicit violence theme BP (Boogiepop phantom) is Animal abuse and physical abuse DMC (Devilman: Crybaby) is Sexual abuse and physical abuse

If you liked Mirai Nikki (TV) add

...then you might like Happy Sugar Life add

Both anime’s have a pink hair yandere girl that will do anything for love including committing crimes. Future Diary has more action in it, but still recommend if you liked Happy Sugar Life.

If you liked One Piece add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Both one piece is brotherhood and from the new world is childhood story both one piece enemy is Pirates enemy both from the new world enemy is monster Rat

If you liked Mahou Shoujo Madoka★Magica add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Both animes deal with preteens bestowed with powers beyond their capacity to comprehend. They also show the dire, hidden consequences that come with the price of being superhuman. In Madoka, the girls are influenced to choose to become magical girls, while in New World, the children are born with superpowers into a society that uses forms of brainwashing and thought control to keep the citizens docile. if you liked one, you'll surely like the orther.

If you liked Bokura no add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Although both anime differ greatly in terms of plot, there are a few striking similarities. 1. The protagonists are all children. Most part of Shin Sekai Yori, anyway. 2. The children of both anime are plunged into a cruel conspiracy created by the adults of both worlds. As both anime progress, we will soon realise the truth behind the cruelty of both worlds. 3. In both anime, the children are given special abilities to fight with. In Shin Sekai Yori, the children's psychic powers will awaken when they come of age (i.e., mainly telekinesis). In Bokurano, the children were given robots to pilot.

If you liked Ima, Soko ni Iru Boku add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Dystopia, war, and cute kids are just some of the key things From the New World and Now and Then, Here and There have in common. They're both outstanding shows for a start. But there's also an adult melancholy that hangs over both their stories, belying the cutesy character designs and hinting at something much more serious and profound. If you enjoyed the complex tragedy of one show, you will really enjoy the other.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Both boogiepop phantom and from the new world have two abuse and explicit violence theme BP (Boogiepop phantom) is animal abuse and physical abuse SSY/FTNW (shinsekai yori/from the new world) is physical abuse

If you liked Monster add

...then you might like Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

Boogiepop is more disconnected and hard to follow than Monster, a more linear anime, but both look into the darkside of human nature and psychology and are thus linked.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Shinigami no Ballad. add

Boogiepop Phantom, and Shinigami no Ballad. This may at first sound like a great leap, because they aren't really tied together firmly by anything. However, where Boogiepop Phantom will produce a dark and twisted delusion, a perverted morality that is ultimately corrected --- Shinigami no Ballad is a direct line to the most "wholesome" moral path. It is exactly this counter-balance that makes them good to watch together. While I think it would be better to see Boogiepop Phantom first, because it is longer and more appropriate to adult minds, either way would work fine. As both are very well-done balancing acts between morality and point, it is only fitting that they balance one-another out. Boogiepop Phantom adult and shades of gray on the one had . . . and Shinigami no Ballad pure innocent goodness on the other.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Narutaru: Mukuro Naru Hoshi Tama Taru Ko add

The main similarity in these two titles are the skull numbing nearly non-sensicle plots. If you enjoy not knowing what is going on most of the time and yet still managing to be entertained then Narutaru or Boogiepop Phantom will suit you well.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like ChäoS;HEAd add

Aside from the fact that Boogiepop Phantom is much more a cult-series than Chaos;Head, and the latter is definitely easier to digest, Chaos;Head and Boogiepop share their feeling of creepiness and thriller-like mystery surrounding a certain "untouchable person". If anything, Chaos;Head is like Boogiepop, but made accessible for a larger audience. Fans of either that are looking for something similar, but different on the heaviness, give this one a try.

If you liked Shinsekai yori add

...then you might like Kamisama no Inai Nichiyoubi add

Both these shows have a very similar ambiance and a common (though very different) post-apocalyptic setting. They are both beautifully drawn but at the same time required a great deal of the reader in terms of suspending disbelief in a world that is supposed to be theoretically contiguous with our own. From the New World does a much better job of this with a much more coherent story line, but if you enjoyed the experience of either both are likely to hold your attention (particularly since Sunday without God is only 12 episodes).

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Itou Junji: Collection add

Boogiepop Phantom is a loosly collected accumulation of episodic horror stories surrounding the titular Phantom, Boogiepop- an angel of death. Junji Ito Collection has multiple sets of stories centered around multiple monsters that are also episodic. The two are horror, have short lived characters, and have good atmospheric buildup. The nature of the horror with its twilight zone feel is also similar.

If you liked Elfen Lied add

...then you might like Hellsing add

Both Hellsing and Elfen Lied have similarities in the way the story progresses, and the general idea of some kind of dark being killing a lot of people; but they have enough differences that you don't feel you're watching the same anime over on over again.

If you liked Elfen Lied add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

Both From the New World and Elfen Lied delve into the psychology of young children who have had a unique upbringing. Elfen Lied throws these characters into a world we know, while From the New World takes a more comprehensive approach by bringing you into the characters' world. Still, I think if you enjoyed the aspects of psychology and human behavior in one, you should give the other a try.

If you liked Higurashi no Naku Koro ni add

...then you might like Shinsekai yori add

From the New World is not as gory or horror-filled, but the setting and circumstances are disturbing nonetheless. The series have the similarity of raising questions that may not be answered until the end, while the characters work to uncover mysterious knowledge.

If you liked Higurashi no Naku Koro ni add

...then you might like Highschool of the Dead add

watching Highschool of the Dead reminds me of Higurashi--albeit with a lot of ecchi. this series really holds nothing back, as far as the violence goes. Higurashi is the same in that it captures the expressions of the characters really well. if you liked one, chances are you'll like the other

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Shinreigari add

Dimly remembered nightmares, eerie occurrences, and a sense of something sinister happening that you're never quite let in on; though Ghost Hound is still airing, it looks as if it's got ample-enough mind candy to keep you thinking until the very end, as well as a few chills to keep you occupied - just like Boogiepop Phantom.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Cossette no Shouzou add

I don't see how anyone would think that Boogiepop or Petit Cossette wasn't fantastic if you already liked the other. Dark, beautiful animation and DEFINITE confusion at every turn.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Pale Cocoon add

While Pale Cocoon is one 30 minute OVA and BPP is a series, both share very much the same feeling of dark noir and mystery. In BPP, you get confronted by strange things happening such as phantom spiders that seem to feed on people's hearts - and in Pale Cocoon, no one really knows that the world is anymore, and therefore you get a similar sense of "ok, why are they doing that?" or "ok....and that happened...why?" Both series are rewarding when you can figure them out and seem to make you want to keep watching them to see if calamity is eventually resolved.

If you liked Elfen Lied add

...then you might like Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

Both Boogiepop and Elfen Lied are horror series that center around seemingly innocent and happy people who are secretly living painful lives, with horrible consequences.

If you liked Boogiepop wa Warawanai add

...then you might like Gilgamesh add

If you're into the existential drama of seriously tormented youth that made up the brunt of Boogiepop Phantom, then you'll appreciate Gilgamesh. Both stories begin with a single catastrophic event that severely alters the immediate reality. For Boogiepop, it's a pillar of light that heralds the advent of serial murders which are attributed to the Boogiepop Phantom, the epitome of death. In Gilgamesh, a colossal scientific mistake ends up causing a massive explosion that results in a mirror-like layer across the sky. In both, human nature degrades bit by hopeless bit, taking you along for the slow, philosophical ride. Gruesome things happen to perhaps the wrong people. These are very slow anime, which require a lot of thought from the viewer, as it's very possible to become lost, both in the non-linear paths of BP and the slow, speechless angles of Gilgamesh. Both limit the viewer to the suggestion of certain events, through shadows and the brilliant use of gray tone to everything. Both are very artsy pieces that heighten the viewer's own imagination.

If you liked Durarara!! add

...then you might like Psycho-Pass add

Like Durarara!!, Psycho-Pass is a more serious-natured series set in a futuristic setting where humans are implementing a type of governing system in the attempts to create a peaceful, city society. However, there will always be those who do not agree with "City standards", as well as those with secrets and/or alterior motives - as both titles well portray. On a side note, the main protagonist in both Durarara!! and Psycho-Pass is a young woman.

If you liked Psycho-Pass add

...then you might like Harmony add

Like Harmony, Psycho-Pass is a more serious-natured series set in a futuristic setting where humans are implementing a type of governing system in the attempts to create a peaceful, utopian society. However, there will always be those who do not agree with "utopian standards", as well as those with secrets and/or alterior motives - as both titles well portray. On a side note, the main protagonist in both Harmony and Psycho-Pass is a young woman.

If you liked Shinsekai yori add

...then you might like Qualidea Code add

With Both, From the New World and Qualidea Code are set in post-apocylptic worlds where children have special abilities/powers, and the world outside the safehaven of cities or villages is filled filled with dangerous beings and the decaying reminants of old civilization. The finer details of each series are quite different. However, if you enjoyed one series, then you'll most likely enjoy the other.