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Sep 16, 2024
The anime is titled The Strongest Magician in the Demon Lord’s Army Was a Human, but was the main character really the strongest? Ike, the protagonist, is human by birth but raised in a demon family. His adoptive grandfather, a high-ranking officer in the demon army, nurtured him as a human despite being a demon himself. Now, Ike serves as a commander in the demon army, with his ultimate goal being peaceful coexistence between humans and demons.
While the plot has potential, the execution falls short. The story lacks continuity, and characters often appear without reason, only to vanish without explanation by the next episode.
Take Captain
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Alistair, for instance. Her introduction seemed to suggest she would play a key role, yet she quietly disappears in the following episode as if the story forgets her entirely.
Then there’s the confusing dynamic between Satie and Julia. Satie is a maid, while Julia is essentially a princess, yet they resemble each other so closely that everyone mistakes one for the other. Even stranger, no one in the story seems to question this. If Satie isn’t related to Julia and has no known family, why do they look so similar? It feels like a missed opportunity for meaningful plot development.
Ike’s master, Cefiro, was portrayed as incredibly powerful, yet her defeat is never clearly explained. How did she lose? Who captured her? None of it is clear, leaving too many unanswered questions.
Ike himself is perhaps the most puzzling aspect. His goal is noble—seeking harmony between humans and demons—but he doesn’t fully align with either side. Even those who trust him completely don’t seem to have his loyalty. This indecision weakens his character and makes it hard to root for him.
And then, there’s the ending. Ike literally runs away from his own wedding, and the story doesn’t address it. The war remains unresolved, with no indication of victory or even a ceasefire. His goal of coexistence is left hanging, and the anime ends abruptly with him receiving a promotion.
In the end, despite some promise, it feels like a wasted opportunity.
Reviewer’s Rating: 4
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Mar 31, 2024
At first glance, 'The Anime' didn't seem to offer anything new. It fell into familiar tropes of reincarnation and second chances, leaving me somewhat disinterested. However, after giving it a chance and watching the initial episodes, I found myself unable to look away.
The anticipation for the next episode was palpable, but rather than waiting idly, I delved into the source material—a Korean manhwa. The depth and detail I found there only heightened my excitement for the anime's continuation.
Yet, upon returning to the anime, I was sorely disappointed. While the characters and storyline remained, the essence of what made the manhwa captivating seemed lost in translation.
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Alice's transformation from a mere noble to a remarkable doctor was glossed over, robbing the series of its emotional depth and complexity.
Despite the potential hinted at in the source material, the anime failed to deliver. It rushed through pivotal moments and omitted crucial character development, leaving viewers like myself feeling unsatisfied and longing for what could have been. Ultimately, 'The Anime' fell short of its promise, leaving me disappointed and wishing for more.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Feb 5, 2024
I've devoured countless sports anime over the years, earning myself the label of "huge fan." From the iconic Slam Dunk, Haikyuu!! and Kuroko's Basketball to the gritty boxing of Hajime no Ippo and the innovative Megalo Box, I've explored both classics like Baby Steps and Ahiru No Sora and more obscure gems like One Outs, Prince of Tennis, and Yowamushi Pedal. The list truly goes on!
What defines a sports anime for me? It's about taking the main protagonist on a journey fueled by a dream. They'll encounter weaknesses, self-doubt, and seemingly insurmountable obstacles. But gradually, they'll overcome them all. Along the way, they'll meet friendly
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rivals and supportive seniors, forging bonds as they train, learn, and grow together. Ultimately, self-improvement becomes a shared goal.
This journey toward achieving their dream is packed with drama, imagination, and exhilarating highs and gut-wrenching lows. Emotional narratives unfold, layered with character backstories, competitive tournaments, and intense training camps that all contribute to a complete and satisfying story. Almost all the sports anime I've watched have been crafted around such themes.
Some anime stories have touched me emotionally. With some characters, I have felt a sense of unity. However, no anime had made my eyes well up until I watched "Cross Game." But from the first episode of Cross Game, I have been profoundly emotional. I mean, right from the beginning of the story, I couldn't take such a massive blow. And throughout the entire anime, there was a constant thread of that impact. I can't count how many times tears welled up in my eyes while watching the whole anime.
"Cross Game" wasn't just another sports anime for me; it unlocked a new understanding of the genre. It transcended the typical "zero to hero" narrative and delved into the raw emotions and struggles intertwined with sports. While some may argue that the focus leans more towards sentimentality, I found it to be the most realistic sports anime I've experienced.
Instead of portraying characters magically achieving ultimate victory, "Cross Game" depicted the grit of realistic growth. It explored the yearning for dreams and finding contentment, not just in triumph, but in the journey itself. While others may have different interpretations and desires, "Cross Game" resonated deeply with me, offering invaluable lessons beyond the playing field.
This anime went beyond the bounds of athletic competition. It tackled profound themes: grief, acceptance, resilience, goal-setting, perseverance, and ultimately, achieving one's aspirations. The masterful blend of these elements, interwoven with a tender love story, elevated "Cross Game" to a level of extraordinary beauty. That's why it holds such a cherished place in my heart.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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