log horizon akatsuki death anime ultra violence
The sex scenes are decent and does the job done.
The characters are well liked atleast for me
This is like one of bests H i have watched for atleast for this year. Pretty decent and good for my . liking.
If you liked wholesome H, and is tired of NTRs and mental warping ones - THIS IS UP IN YOUR ALLEY Reviewer’s Rating: 9 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 BadSenpai (1) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report Nov 24, 2023 Erikillo Not Recommended Preliminary (2/6 eps) Hentai is dying.
Just another generic production of Studio T-Rex.
Poorly animated sprites that are accelerated and decelerated to produce the sensation of movement.
Decent voice acting ruined by the animators completely ignoring anything related to lip-syncing and coordination in sound production.
Non-existent plot and plain characters, although this one is on me for expecting anything at all.
[33] On March 14, 2019, it was confirmed that in the midst of filming the second season, a staff member in the production team died after a car accident. [34] On January 7, 2021, a castle on the filming set of Kingdom: Ashin of the North caught fire as a staff member attempted to melt the snow using a torch lamp. Parts of the castle were destroyed in the process of extinguishing the fire, and there were no resulting injuries. [35] Writing[edit] Screenwriter Kim Eun-hee began thinking about the story behind the series in 2011, wanting to reflect the fears and anxiety of modern times through the lens of the historical Joseon period. [36][37] Originally, the creator thought it would be difficult to portray the story in a television series format, and instead created the webcomic The Kingdom of the Gods alongside illustrator Yang Kyung-il in 2014. [1] While the series is adapted from the webcomic, they do not share much commonality other than their basic concepts. [38] Whilst working on television series, Phantom and Signal, Eun-hee continued to work on the project but encountered challenges in writing a period piece and securing investments for the project. Born out of an interest to explore opportunities for writing in a diverse range of genres and not limited by conventional choices in storytelling and censorship in publicly broadcast K-dramas, Eun-hee credited the success of Train to Busan, as the turning point for the revitalization of the interest in zombie films in the Korean media space. [39][40] In an online interview, Eun-hee stated that politics is integrated to the core of the series, noting that "It's about what politics is. Flawed politics created resentment, and there will be a consequence of gaining the plant that brings dead people to life". She added that the political environment drives many of the decisions, and propels the actions of characters in their journey, highlighting that "If we go deeper and deeper, it all boils down to politics.
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