I can see why you dont but there are still some quality anime nowadays. I would highly reccomend Ragna Crimson out of the series mentioned above. The pacing I find is more similar to that of older anime and it has very enjoyable character interactions. There's only 12 episodes of it out so far.
Had stakes unlike most current year Shounen shit. People die if they get caught lacking.
The stakes didnt start to be felt until about halfway through the arc when Sukuna comes out and actual major protagonists start dying. It took way too long for the arc to pick up, especially considering it was 18 episodes long as well.
You didn't like that once Gojo AKA the safety net character was removed it was open season on them all? I remember reading it when Maki, Naobito and Nanami go into Dagon's domain and get DESTROYED and just when they think they're safe after Toji blew Dagon the fuck away Jogo just burns them all up with ease. The power scale difference is expertly shown and while Gojo is a popular character he is incredibly boring and over powered. JJK is sloppy in other areas though, Kusakabe first appears in this arc out no where as does Naobito and some of the aftermath like what happened to Toge just felt like he didn't know what to do with the character.
Unfortunately true. Major letdown, lost all of its uniqueness and edge and stakes.
Fucking hell they still going? I finished S3 and felt so burnt out when they tried to turn it into True Detective.
You see multiple characters utilise the power system up until Ep 11 or so when it gets fully revealed in different forms(Ninpo, Qi, etc). It's just that the characters and the audience didn't realise what exactly "Tao" was until then.
I agree that the final two episodes were relatively weak. Mu Dan was an awful antagonist, the show gives you zero reason to care about him. The power system also became much more generic then.
Yea I don't like the whole bit of revealing a universal power system to begin with. I saw that arc once in Hunter X Hunter and I don't need to keep seeing it in every action anime forever. Again, it just seems like they're setting it up to be a 1v1 tournament fighter (not official tournament of course, but that type of format). Same reason I gave up on Bleach.
This season of Demon Slayer felt like a buildup for the next season, much like the season of My Hero Academia that took place before the most recent one, which was pretty amazing in terms of payoff. Because of that I'm hoping that Demon Slayer picks up again next season, because this one just felt like an extended training arc all for a sword upgrade.
Seriously how many episodes in a row was that one dude trapped in a water bubble ffs lol
Some guy at work keeps telling me to watch this.
He's right, you should.
I agree. He needs to move on beyond goblins and start hunting bigger game. Otherwise, it is just going to become a, "what other kind of goblins can we make him fight?"
I decided to give this show a shot since the dub is finished, and I have to say I get the appeal. The best way I can describe it is the three things it reminded me of:
Yea the distrust between the entire cast and the fact that the island itself was a 'main character' made for a pretty memorable and "anything goes" first season. Like I mentioned though, the end of the season starts to fall into predictable anime tropes and now we're mostly dealing with power levels, 1v1 duels, flashbacks during a battle to get character details right before they die, and the usual serialized garbage story. I think the manga is already finished with the main storyline (as it relates to Gabimaru at least), so I'll probably watch a season 2 if it comes out, but I don't expect it to hit the highs of S1.
This is why I would have made it a simple 2-part movie and...
Yeah, the animation is great but personally I felt like they just resort to killing off people and stuff too much for the shock value, so I kind of ended up not caring.I heard that Juju was incredible and epic and stuff like that....I saw it and I didn't feel shit
