With a global audience and the power of streaming, esports is a booming industry. Esports professionals are making great salaries while brands spend millions on top players. If you want to start playing competitive games or just watch some fun matches, this list will point you in the right direction.
The “smash ultimate player rankings 2021” is a ranking of the top players in smash ultimate. The ranking includes the top 100 players from all regions.
The rom-com subgenre is as varied as it is familiar, ranging from a conventional high school narrative to fully fledged and sophisticated seinen films.
However, with each new season bringing a slew of new series with more ships, best girls, and best guys, it may be tough to find the true treasures.
As a result, I’ve produced a list of some of my favorite romantic comedy films.
Some entries offer a ton of heartfelt moments, while others shine because of their brilliantly executed sequences and running gags. There are shows that include dramatic and supernatural elements, while some focus on happy & wholesome experiences.
I hope you discover at least one program (or two) that you like.
30. Oh, my! My Godmother
Aa! Megami-sama! is a throwback that future otaku generations should at least be aware of.
It all started with a five-episode OVA in 1993, making it one of the first and most popular rom-coms in anime history.
However, when a second (and possibly superior) rendition arrived 12 years later, it truly took off.
This rendition from 2005 is very wonderful.
Finding a decent rom-com is challenging enough, but here was a seinen rom-com that also had supernatural aspects and early 2000s character design.
Oh! From the heavenly MC Belldandy to the dark-skinned beauty Urd, there’s something for everyone. My Goddess had mature-looking ladies, in contrast to today’s “big-eyed moe” young females.
Keiichi Morisato—the perfectly human gentleman who didn’t expect his request for Belldandy to live with him forever would be granted—and Belldandy, of course, had fantastic chemistry.
When you add in an oddball supporting cast, you’ve got yourself a genuinely nostalgic series.
The Tatami Galaxy is number 29.
The Tatami Galaxy is a masterwork by Masaaki Yuasa, one of my all-time favorite filmmakers, and is easily the most avant-garde title on our list.
Yojouhan Shinwa Taikei does not seem to be a rom-com.
It’s weird, dynamic, and apparently repetitious while yet being dynamic.
Despite its oddity and coming-of-age identity, the story starts, advances, and culminates in a very gratifying climax thanks in large part to Watashi and Akashi’s relationship.
The MC’s efforts to light the spark with his senpai, in particular, are masterfully performed.
The Tatami Galaxy is a fast-paced, humorous, and ultimately familiar roller coaster that everyone who has experienced youth and early adulthood will enjoy.
And if you’re a fan of the Madhouse series as much as I am, I have some excellent news for you:
The sequel to Tatami Galaxy, Yojouhan Time Machine Blues, was announced in 2021.
28. My Senpai is a Pain in the Neck
For the past 11 years (starting with Yuru Yuri), Doga Kobo has proven that they’re one of the best studios for heartwarming & cute anime productions.
Senpai ga Uzai Kouhai no Hanashi, released in Fall 2021, cemented their fame.
The pairing of a small woman with a large, compassionate guy isn’t new.
However, the recipe is undeniably effective.
You want to defend Futaba Igarashi the instant you meet her, and Harumi Takeda has done his fair share of protecting her from danger.
Harumi, on the other hand, simply views Futaba as a kid to protect.
Will Futaba ever get the strength to speak her mind?
Will it be the other way around, or will it be the other way around?
My Senpai is Annoying is another Doga Kobo smash that merits a second season, with an office setting, another engaging ship (Touko Sakurai and Souta Kazama), and a catchy opening tune with a stellarly animated sequence.
27. Susume no Net-juu
Recovery of an MMO Junkie is a 10-episode ONA that will appeal to fearful introverts and long-time MMO players like me, as it moves from one excellent rom-com with young adult MCs to another.
For one thing, the show emphasizes the realities of work burnout and how having all the time in the world after being “married to your job” can swiftly lead to addiction to any new pastime.
Second, Net-juu no Susume captures the uplifting element of video games.
People may adopt totally new identities and roles thanks to online gaming.
Moriko and Yuuta portray characters that are the polar opposites of their gender in this situation.
And, via their mutual love of video games and all-night RPG adventures, the two unwittingly become the hero and heroine of a real-life romance.
This is a rather uncommon concept: a series that understands the “dating” and social processes of video games.
His and Her Situations (No. 26)
Kareshi Kanojo no Jijoui has a reputation for being one of the most notorious and terrible anime productions ever.
However, as a milestone shoujo title, it’s still worth checking out.
This 1998 school rom-com was meant to make a significant imprint, according to industry luminaries Hideaki Anno and Kazuya Tsurumaki (yep, the directors behind the Neon Genesis Evangelion series).
Soichiro Arima and Yukino Miyazawa are two of the most popular kids in school; they excel in athletics, attractiveness, and intelligence.
These two, on the other hand, put so much pressure on themselves to be perfect for all the wrong reasons.
One of them has difficulties with desertion, while the other finds value in other people’s compliments.
They also have a hard time forming genuine mates.
Soichiro and Yukino soon see through one other’s public personas. And their connection progresses from friendship to affection over time.
Oh, and Kare Kano has one of the most memorable and sentimental ending tunes ever.
Even Japanese people who aren’t fans of anime have heard of it, and for good cause.
Arakawa Under the Bridge (No. 25)
In 2011, Arakawa Under the Bridge was given two seasons.
In fact, both director Akiyuki Simbo and series director Yukihiro Miyamoto remained on for both before taking on the same responsibilities in Gen Urobuchi’s Puella Magi Madoka Magica a year later.
As a result, Shaft veterans have executed this in a visionary manner.
Even if the art or animation isn’t always top-notch, even the most mundane moments seem extra-interesting.
Both the MCs, the super-rich Kou Ichinimoya and the destitute blonde girl Nino, have tremendous character development.
When the idea is comparable to Oh! What a Lovely War, who would anticipate an exquisite romance between them to blossom (although more slowly than most would think)? Except this time it’s the female who wants to be with you, My Goddess?
The supporting characters, however, are what really make Arakawa Under the Bridge memorable.
Even if the romantic aspect’s pace irritates you, the folks who live under the bridge make each episode a joy to watch.
Because of these unique individuals conversing and performing whatever type of labor they could to make a living, both seasons are full with lovely and outrageously humorous situations.
Maid Sama, number 24!
One of the most popular shoujo manga series of the 2000s was Kaichou wa Maid-sama!
So it’s no wonder that the 26-episode adaptation in 2010 caused quite a stir in the anime community.
But how does this specific shoujo get things started?
There are two essential points to keep in mind:
First, Misaki Ayuzawa is the president of her co-ed school’s student council, which has much more boys than females.
Second, she supports her destitute family by discreetly working at a maid café.
To put it another way, she has two lives: one as a threatening student leader (especially to guys) and the other as a charming cosplaying waiter.
Takumi Usui, one of the most popular boys at school, finds her secret but keeps it to himself.
Outside of school, this provides him the opportunity to tease and appreciate Misaki’s disposition, which ultimately leads to his developing affections for her.
In the end, Maid Sama! fell short of expectations in a few areas, such as the excess of supporting characters and the tempo.
However, most other aspects of the film, such as the humor and the finale, are still excellent. It’s definitely worth a look.
Kamisama Kiss (number 23)
I’m not sure why, but rom-com anime with supernatural/fantasy aspects is always a favorite of mine.
Kamisama Kiss tells the story of an adolescent girl whose world is turned upside down by a random act of kindness.
Nanami Momozono had a hard existence as a result of her debt-ridden, gambling-addicted father. When she protects Mikage from a dog, she is offered the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to find a new home.
However, there is a major snag:
Nanami will be housed in a cluttered shrine.
Mikage, it turns out, was once a deity who served the shrine, and he’s now delegated divine duties to an ordinary young girl.
If it wasn’t strange enough, one of the familiars (Tomoe) refuses to serve her. Nanami and Tomoe kiss to sign their contract, as one would anticipate given the shoujo character of the story.
Thus starts their narrative, which is packed with lighthearted romance, tsundere moments (particularly from the male fox), and the desire to strike a balance between education and spiritual activity.
By the second season, you’ll have seen even more of Tomoe and Nanami’s relationship.
22. Girl with a High Score
To be honest, I was ready to give up on this series the minute I found out it was going to be a CGI anime — and now I’m making up for my poor judgment.
The environment, the people, and the tale have all captivated me.
Akira Oono, Koharu Hidaka, and Haruo Yaguchi are three teenagers who fell in love with video games for various reasons.
For example, Akira visits the arcade to escape an awkward social scenario at home. Because she developed a crush on Haruo, an egoistic kid who does badly in school but excels at video games, Koharu gladly joined the world of gaming.
Oh, and did I mention that this occurs in 1991?
Yes, this is what distinguishes High Score Girl from other anime.
It harkens back to a period before PCs and easy game consoles, when local arcades were popular.
Throughout both seasons, the three tackle their own issues, developing emotions, and the reality of adolescence.
High Score Girl is a unique and heartfelt series.
I hope future generations discover this treasure as one of the final outstanding rom-com and seinen films of the decade.
Kimi ni Todoke: From Me to You (Kimi ni Todoke: From Me to You) (Kimi ni Todok
Three years before to the release of Kimi ni Todoke, anime fans were given to The Seven Metamorphoses of Yamato Nadeshiko, a wacky comedy about a girl who is obsessed with spooky things.
The female MC in this two-season rom-com from Production IG is unapproachable due to her looks.
Sawako Kuronuno, in particular, reminds me of Sadako.
Yes, The Ring’s Japanese horror cinema icon.
However, the truth is that she is a nice girl who is simply bashful.
This is why Sawako is attracted to Shouta Kazehaya, a beautiful and well-liked student with a slew of fans. It isn’t a one-sided connection, though: Shouta has always been interested in her; it’s just that he hasn’t told Sawako about it.
They assist one another in becoming better versions of themselves (knowingly and unintentionally).
Kimi ni Todoke is a simple watch that warms your heart and sometimes makes you giggle.
My Little Monster is number 20.
Yes, I’m all too aware with this hilarious school romance’s maddening lack of a satisfactory conclusion.
However, isn’t it true that it’s not always about the destination?
Haru Yoshida’s pranks surrounding Nagoya, my favorite fictional pet fowl, rapidly drew my attention to My Little Monster.
This was a show that didn’t exactly break the mold but nevertheless managed to make you smile at the conclusion of each episode, owing to a quirky OST, passable animation, and characters that shined even brighter when they were all in one area.
Similarly, the early presence and execution of the confession moment between the outlandish Haru and the studies-focused Shizuku Mizutani was a surprise.
Tonari no Kaibutsu-kun will celebrate its tenth anniversary in 2022, and I’m hoping for a much-anticipated second season.
Sakurasou’s Pet Girl (1999)
Atsuko Ishizuka is one of the most talented filmmakers working today.
She was already making waves as a filmmaker with The Pet Girl of Sakurasou, even before she charmed audiences with Madhouse faves like No Game No Life and Sora yori mo Tooi Basho.
This 24-episode JC Staff adaptation may have sunk with its ensemble cast.
Rather, it performed everything correctly:
Sakura-sou no Pet na Sakura-sou no Pet na Sakura-sou no Pet Kanojo allowed each MC a chance to shine, and I’m not just talking about good moments. I value their moments of difficulty, self-discovery, and heartache just as much as their triumphs and great dynamics.
Sorata Kanda and Mahiro Shiina, the aloof but brilliant (and attractive) artist, may be the main ship.
Nonetheless, Misaki Kamiigusa and Jin Mitaka’s romance is captivating. And it elevates the series to new heights.
Nanami Aoyama is also one of the most inspiring anime characters I’ve ever seen.
Nozaki-kun, Nozaki-kun, Nozaki-kun, Nozaki-kun
The standard clichés of miscommunication and the naïve male MC are present in this rom-com… Nonetheless, it’s difficult not to savor every second of watch time.
Mostly due to the film’s great production, timing, and ideal blend of fluffy romanticism and comedy.
Early in the anime, Chiyo Sakura has already overcome the shoujo obstacle of admitting to her crush, Umetarou Nozaki. But, since he’s dense (and a well-known shoujo mangaka), she ends up working as one of his assistants.
Chiyo meets a number of intriguing personalities at school as a result of this unintended association.
Monthly Girls’ Nozaki-kun never runs out of people who generate further misunderstandings and amusement, from the outwardly overconfident but really tsundere Mikoto Mikoshiba to the “female prince” Yuu Kashima.
Ouran High School Host Club is number seventeen.
This 2006 masterpiece is a reverse harem packed with laughter, romance, and magnificence, produced by Bones and directed by Takuya Igarashi (who would later handle the Bungou Stray Dogs series).
It all starts when Haruhi Fujioka destroys a priceless vase held by the Ouran Academy’s host club, a prestigious school she was only admitted to due of her scholarship.
Because she was unable to repay the eight million yen, the five-member club assigned her to work for them.
Haruhi is outstanding as a male host, much to the astonishment of the attractive males, partially due to her commoner status (in contrast to the top students) and the fact that she is a female. This automatically offers her a greater understanding of how ladies may respond to people romancing them.
Ouran Koukou Host Club is a great example of how anime may be the greatest medium for some storylines, particularly when it concerns a high school host club with an apparently limitless budget.
Not to add, anime is known for its animated chibi faces, which are abundant in this episode.
Quintuplets Quintuplets Quintuplets Quintuplets Quintuplets Quintuplets Quintup
The Quintessential Quintuplets started 2019 with a sizable fan following thanks to the manga source material, and it was their goal to please fans and quiet naysayers.
The series seemed to be a basic harem at first—the main difference being that the girls are quintuplets—but it turned out to be both refreshing and familiar at the same time.
Instead of a man who wanted to get into the pants of every lady he saw, this featured Fuutarou Uesugi, a bright and hardworking student who only met the quintuplets because he was tutoring for money.
His primary purpose was to provide for his impoverished family.
Fuutarou had no desire to be friends with the females.
He’s compelled to learn more about the quintuplets’ individual personalities and find a means to make them listen as a result of their various types of aversion to learning, which also helps him break away from his shell.
Despite their physical resemblance, it’s astonishing how simple it is to tell which female is whom.
The Quintessential Quintuplets brilliantly fleshes them out. And by the second season, you’ll find yourself pulling for them all, not only in love but in life (plus the movie).
15. Tonikawa: I’m Overjoyed For You
I recalled hearing from some manga fans when the translation was announced that this novel was a chance for the author, Kenjirou Hata, to inform everyone about his happy married life with voice actress Masumi Asano.
I don’t know whether that’s true or not, but I’m delighted Hata saw the need for a genuinely pure love tale.
Tonikaku Kawaii does have a few unsolved riddles.
However, the focus of the program is on Tsukasa and Nasa Yuzaki’s relationship, and how their basic days of married life are filled with appreciation, learning, and new methods of expressing their love for one another.
Seven Arcs doesn’t have a strong track record (unfortunately, Blue Period was a flop), thus it was a great surprise to see Tonikaku Kawaii handled so well.
The second season has the potential to make this one of anime’s contemporary rom-com masterpieces.
Lovely Complex, No. 14
Lovely Complex has been one of the pillars of shoujo anime for more than 15 years.
The plot twist of two individuals falling in love after their separate loves end up together isn’t exactly original, but it’s done effectively here.
Furthermore, the anime addresses a problem that many individuals face in real life: being too small or too tall.
Even now, small men and tall women are mocked.
Through the everyday lives of Risa Koizumi and Atsushi Ootani, Lovely Complex recognizes this difficulty.
Yes, it’s OK to have preferences when it comes to love. However, there’s nothing wrong with giving folks a chance who don’t fulfill one’s original criterion on occasion.
13. Get to work!!
Wagnaria!!, like Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun, is based on a four-koma manga series.
It’s a workplace rom-com set in a family restaurant with eight main characters, so expect lots of ships to form.
Guessing which of them will end up together is part of the pleasure.
However, you might just enjoy their social interactions both at work and outside of work.
Working!! offers lots of episodes to let you get to know the people of Wagnaria, with three seasons—plus a “alternative” version that may be considered a spinoff—spanning five years.
Tsurezure Children (12)
Tsurezure Children is a short series comparable to Honobono Log in that it features a variety of couples and love emotions.
This is a lighthearted compilation of youthful love comprising 12 MCs, to be exact.
Each character’s and couple’s attractiveness may be hit-or-miss, just as the characters might be hit-or-miss to one another in their search for love.
To put it another way, not all couples end up together or get along as well as others.
Still, Tsurezure Children has one redeeming quality:
It succinctly yet effectively depicts how different the results may be for something so common as being young and in love.
11. Rumble in the Schoolyard
When I think of this program, the first picture that springs to me is Karasuma in his trademark kappa raincoat, replete with his typical indifferent expression.
And it’s because of this strange, but endearing, and amusing recollection that I like School Rumble.
Tenma Tsukamoto, Ouji Karasuma, Eri Sawachika, and Kenji Harima are among the seven interesting MCs in this 2004 series, with Tenma Tsukamoto, Ouji Karasuma, Eri Sawachika, and Kenji Harima at the forefront when it comes to romance.
Tenma is over over heels in love with the shy and curry-loving Karasuma, who is also a prominent manga creator like Umetarou Nozaki from Monthly Girls’ Nozaki-kun.
Kenji has a crush on Tenma, but Eri is the one who is in love with him.
You’ll have a great time watching their everyday classroom shenanigans no matter which duo you support for.
After all, the title of this anime isn’t “School Rumble” by accident.
Nisekoi: False Love is the tenth film in the Nisekoi series.
Nisekoi has some of the most popular female characters in anime, which has led to heated debates about who should marry Raku Ichijou.
The Kosaki Onodera fan club was intense, and the fact that her VA was none other than Kana Hanazawa was a nice bonus.
The Chitoge Kirisaki club, on the other hand, defended their beloved “gorilla” (a moniker Raku used to taunt her with) with all their might.
Thankfully Shaft didn’t pick sides & did justice to all the girls.
From the character designs and backdrop art to the editing and character performances, Nisekoi is a stunning film.
You won’t regret viewing one of the most gorgeous and vibrant rom-coms in history, even if your favorite heroine loses.
How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend (Saekano)
Talking about Saenai Heroine no Sodatekata is always a delight.
It’s not simply because here is where I met Eriri Spencer Sawamura, my all-time best gal.
But here’s the deal:
Saekano is another anime adaptation that comes to a fantastic ending.
And it does it with a fantastic feature-length film (thank you, CloverWorks!) that lifts the whole series and pushes it to the top of the rom-com and harem genres.
So, unless you study the original material, you won’t be left wondering who ends up with whom.
Last but not least, Saekano has dependably high-quality art and animation. Plus, three of anime’s most popular female protagonists (and best-selling merch-wise).
8. Wotakoi: Otaku Love is Tough
If My Senpai is both annoying and hard at work!! If this seems like your cup of tea, don’t forget about this 2018 office romance.
Wotaku ni Koi wa Muzukashii features a genuine, non-NEET otaku in an office romance (or two).
Yes, here is the long-awaited representation for anime, manga, and other Japanese culture lovers who have grown up and taken on significant duties.
Hirotaka Nifuji is obsessed with creating the perfect video game character.
Narumi Momose, his acquaintance (and ultimately romantic partner), is also a fujoshi who enjoys comics.
Hanako Koyanagi and Tarou Kabakura, two of their coworkers, each have their own otaku subculture.
And my favorite aspect of Wotakoi is that it demonstrates that adult otakus’ lives aren’t all that unlike from the rest of us.
They go on movie dates, drink together after work, and chat about their hobbies informally, all without fear of being mocked for their “childish” or “immature” pastimes.
Wotakoi is strangely relaxing.
And that’s thanks in part to the characters’ inherent connection, whether romantic or just friendly and platonic.
7. My Story of Love!!
In 2015, Madhouse had a fantastic year.
They also captivated the shoujo crowd with Ore Monogatari!! in addition to One Punch Man, Death Parade, and Overlord.
Takeo Gouda and Rinko Yamato may seem to be the odd couple, but Takeo is perfectly Rinko’s type.
Many couples may only fantasize about their unrestrained love and passion for one another.
Makoto Sunakawa, on the other hand, is more conventionally appealing.
But she has feelings for his closest buddy, and you can’t mislead your own heart.
My Love Story!! is as charming and pure as Tonikawa: Over the Moon For You, but it stands out by amplifying the comedy.
There’s a memorable skit about Makoto and Takeo’s desire to learn how to kiss correctly, and I like how much Takeo resembles his mother.
Horimiya is number six.
Horimiya was without a doubt my favorite rom-com of the year 2021.
It was a joy to support this little series during a historic Winter season when the largest programs competed for attention, from Attack on Titan to Re:Zero and Mushoku Tensei.
One of the finest confession situations in anime history was between Izumi Miyamura and Kyouko Hori, and I can say the same for Remi Ayasaki and Sengoku Kakeru.
They’re tender, calm, and truthful, and they perfectly express the sense of being young and in love.
Many admirers of the original content wished for additional seasons and episodes. But, for practical, economical, and creative reasons, I believe this was the wisest option.
Plus, I like the way it’s presented in vignettes.
CloverWorks did an excellent job with the 13-episode series, which covered many of the key events from the famous 125-chapter manga.
Character designs and backdrop graphics were consistently excellent, and the audio aspects—from theme tunes to voice acting—were as impressive.
If it had been assigned to a newcomer, it may have been disastrous, but Masashi Ishihama is an amazing filmmaker, as one would expect from the guy behind Shinsekai yori.
I really like how he combined societal concerns and drama with pleasant slice-of-life and rom-com aspects to give the Horimiya anime its own personality without straying too far from the book.
5. SNAFU in My Teen Romantic Comedy
Yahari Ore no Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru. has also changed animation studios without compromising the quality of its storyline.
It set a high bar in its first season, but with each sequel, it increased the stakes and excelled.
I’m not a huge fan of Hachiman Hikigaya’s caustic remarks.
But I understand where he’s coming from at first because the anime meticulously sets out what viewers need to know: his main beliefs, major prior events, manner, and general sense of self in relation to those in his immediate environment.
To put it another way, Oregairu’s presentation and character writing succeed in portraying Hachiman as a multifaceted and imperfect human being, as do Yui Yuigahama and Yukino Yukinoshita.
It’s their believability as ordinary individuals, in my opinion, that gives their personal development & constant banter more weight.
Toradora, number four!
Toradora! It would be a crime! if you didn’t make it to the top five.
Taiga Aisaka and Ryuuji Takasu form one of anime’s greatest ships.
This romantic comedy, directed by JC Staff and released in 2008, features people that aren’t caught in their stereotyped shells.
Taiga may be a tsundere, but she’s better than 99 percent of them since the show devotes screen time to her family background and other experiences that have shaped her personality and attitude.
Other characters are likewise realistically real since they are neither ideal nor dreadful.
Toradora! is a late-nineties classic.
Come for the sassy tsundere loli, but stay for the excellent character and story development (and for the mischiefs and A-grade OST).
3. Making a fool of Master Takagi-san
It’s funny to observe how a show’s driving force stays the same across all three seasons (the third is now showing), but it remains addictively enjoyable.
Teasing Master Takagi-san is about Nishikata, a lad who yearns to eventually outwit his classmate Takagi, a girl who knows how to torment him in every manner possible.
Each episode presents him with a fresh chance to make her blush, only for her to counter with a new technique and win.
Nishikata, on the other hand, isn’t wasting any time.
Every setback is never in vain.
Every new activity they do together, even if it’s only to fool one another, results in sweet moments that strengthen their friendship.
Isn’t it true that many real-life marriages begin as excellent friends squabbling with one another?
By the second season, you can even see their relationship progressing.
In any case, use caution while watching this program.
Whether you watch this alongside My Love Story!!, I’m not sure if you’ll avoid developing “rom-com anime diabetes.” & Tonikawa: I’m Overjoyed For You.
Ikkoku House is number two.
Maison Ikkoku is technically the oldest inclusion on this list, having appeared seven years before the Oh! My Goddess OVA.
But why should you care about a 1986 rom-com with 96 episodes?
Isn’t the animation and plot a little dated?
For starters, Ikkoku House is a true classic.
You’ll find something to like in it even if you’re not looking for a rom-com or a seinen series. You’ll want to join the tenants during their raucous drinking sessions rather than falling asleep.
Even Kyoko’s dog, Souichirou, makes an important addition to the plot, regardless of how short or long they stay.
And, most significantly, I enjoy the adult tone of this anime.
I don’t mean it’s overly mature, since Ikkoku is everything but.
Rather, despite the series taking place in a different era, the romance, personal challenges, life events, and even everyday discussions are ones that adults (or at least young people) can readily connect to.
Kyouko Otonashi and Yusaku Godai both have their own issues to face, and 96 episodes doesn’t seem like a long time when it’s used to create a lived-in world with characters that might have existed in real life.
Love is War, says Kaguya-sama.
The rumble you hear from deep beneath the world of anime isn’t from Shingeki no Kyojin’s last season.
It’s from Tensai-tachi no Renai Zunousen, the upcoming return of Kaguya-sama: Love is War to seasonal anime.
A-1 Pictures, like its two-season adaptation of Saekano, hit it out of the park when they got the rights to animate Aka Akasaka’s outstanding and highly popular rom-com manga.
Kaguya-sama wa Kokurasetai: Tensai-tachi no Renai Zunousen had excellent character animation and editing from the start, as well as witty language (and internal monologue) and a viral dance number by Chika Fujiwara.
This anime, like Teasing Master Takagi-san, is about two individuals trying to outwit one other.
The top pupils are Kaguya Shinomiya and Miyuki Shirogane.
Not only in school, but across the nation.
Both are in love with one other, but neither wants to be the first to admit it.
As a result, there is always a battleground. A sweet, funny, and crazy game of love that is emotionally, socially, and cognitively hard at the same time.
Yui Ishigami, Ai Hayasaka (another greatest female candidate), and Miko Iino star in the series, and Season 3 will undoubtedly cement Kaguya-status sama’s as my favorite rom-com anime of all time.
The “college ultimate frisbee rankings” is a ranking system for the sport of college ultimate frisbee. The ranking system was created by Domenic Capparelli in 2009, and has been updated every year since then.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the best player in Ultimate?
A: Right now, the best player in Ultimate is probably Arthur Munchkin Linder.
How much money does MkLeo make?
A: This is a difficult question to answer as it varies depending on what aspect you are talking about. MkLeos total prize money earnings in 2018 were $1,349,000 and his career earnings have been estimated at over $6 million. His most significant tournament win has come from EVO 2017 where he defeated BxB Hulk 3-2 (also known as Duck) earning the grand finals victory and an additional first place bonus of $100k USD.
How old is Sparg0?
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