If you liked
Concrete Revolutio: Choujin Gensou
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...then you might like
Boku no Hero Academia
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Both My Hero Academia & Concrete Revolutio depict a world full of superheros, but interestingly they go about this in almost opposite ways. In My Hero Academia humans with superpowers known as 'quirks' make up the majority in society, rendering the minority of normal humans inferior. We see this through Midoriya whose starts the series quirkless and set aside from those around him, until one day he's given a powerful quirk from his childhood hero All Might. The series then follows Midoriya as he attends UA High to get a hold of his newly acquired power. Concrete Revolutio depicts an alternative Japan where superhumans are the minority in society, treated with contempt by the social and political establishment due to the destruction they often cause. Their presence in mainstream society is often censored by the government. Superhumans are also often exploited by the government and the military to forward their own agendas. The series follows Jiro who works with the Superhuman Bureau, a government organization designed to register and manage known superhumans. Both series are produced by Bones, have intriguing plots and a wide cast of likeable characters, including MC's who are trying to discover and manage their own powers. If you're a fan of either these shows, I reckon you'll easily like the other; just beware of Concrete Revolutio's non-linear storytelling.
If you liked
Ergo Proxy
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...then you might like
Casshern Sins
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Both series involve a main protagonist wandering through a dystopian wasteland searching for the truth while not remembering a single thing about their past. Both protagonists are joined by an interested female character and a small child throughout their journey. Both series also touch upon the relationship between humans & robots who are self aware. There are some minor differences. Ergo Proxy focuses more on the overall story which can be rather confusing at times while Casshern Sins is more episodic in nature while touching on an overall plot that is relatively easy to understand. If you liked one series you'll probably like the other.