one piece kai fr
I understand that they were trying to build up the characters to make us care about what was going to happen, but they completely failed at it, so it just became a drag
Voice acting 6/10
Nothing
spectacular or noteworthy. Can say I laughed a bit after hearing 3 times in a row the dude scream due to the girl's death
Sound design and OST 6/10
Nothing spectacular or noteworthy
TL;DR
Overall, it's a super mediocre anime that struggled to get my attention and even getting to episode 7 was a chore. I'm sure you've realized by now since I've repeated this as many times as the anime repeated the poor girl's death scene, but the only thing I can say about this anime is that "It's nothing noteworthy". Especially if you've already seen a lot of anime and are aware of all the tropes/clichés Reviewer’s Rating: 6 What did you think of this review? Nice 0 Love it 0 Funny 0 Confusing 0 Informative 0 Well-written 0 Creative 0More reviews by Kalo_Dawg (21) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report Feb 20, 2024 T-H Not Recommended FunnyPreliminary (3/24 eps) I don't understand why so many people praise this? It's really not good in my opinion. Why? (no spoilers)
- The fights are boring. It's
your typical "we can't pay animators for a decent fight scene, so we'll just make it into those talk-and-think scenes with only a handful of actual attacks". Some people like that, but I prefer fight scenes with, well, fights.
- The girl character is extremely annoying. I get that she's a 12y-old, but that doesn't mean she has to act like she's 8. Of course, whenever they then try to make her act cool and badass, it flops and just looks cringe.
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[18] The first e-book was
released in
February 2014. [19] In June 2014, One-Punch Man was one of a number of series that Viz made available on the digital distribution platform ComiXology. [20] The manga has been released in print in North America since September 2015. [21] Anime[edit] See also: List of One-Punch Man episodes An anime adaptation was announced in the 15th issue of Weekly Young Jump on March 10, 2015. [22] The first season was directed by Shingo Natsume at Madhouse animation studio and written by Tomohiro Suzuki. [23] The series features character designs by Chikashi Kubota, who also served as chief animation director.
11"Killing Giant"
"Kiringu Jaianto" (誘導法(キリング・ジャイアント))Masaki HyugaKento ShimoyamaJune 18, 2014 (2014-06-18)[91] Sora and Shiro snap out of their funk after Ino reminds them that
they are in a virtual reality field. Ino explains that the challenge will be a game of cops and robbers, where they use lovey-dovey guns that shoot heart-shaped bullets against non-player characters in the form of animal girls. Stephanie remains clueless about the rules of the game. Sora, Shiro and Jibril battle against
Izuna, who manages to evade even the most relentless attacks. When Sora, Shiro and Jibril hide under a corridor, it is shown that Ino secretly relayed their location to Izuna. Sora, Shiro, Stephanie and Jibril then regroup in a park, as Shiro makes proper and private adjustments to the plan of action. Executing the unspoken plan of action, it is later revealed that Izuna was tricked into believing that Shiro switched sides, but Shiro threw her shirt button in the trajectory of the bullet instead. Izuna soon finds herself in a dire situation when she is cornered by Sora and Shiro. This forces Izuna to use an ability called Blood Break, which augments her physical capabilities. 12"Rule Number 10"
"Rūru Nanbā Ten" (収束法(ルール・ナンバー・10))Kōji Ōdate
Kunihiko HamadaJukki HanadaJune 25, 2014 (2014-06-25)[59] After easily defeating Sora and Shiro, Izuna lets her guard down and is consequently defeated by Stephanie piggybacking on a non-player character. Sora bound Stephanie to the Ten Covenants in order to hide her intent while Shiro calculated the movements of the non-player character in order to hide Stephanie's location.
