Despite completing all the tasks given to them, Ainz Ooal Gown, Tanya Degurechaff, Kazuma Satou, Subaru Natsuki, and the other members of Class 2 are surprised to find out that their role as students is far from over. With no means of returning home, the class of eccentric personalities is still mysteriously stuck in the unfamiliar world. Although, as they are becoming quite fond of each other, spending more time together does not sound that bad.
With the unexpected arrival of new transfer students, the comedic antics of our beloved characters continue to grow. Thus, their bizarre yet nonchalant school life continues.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Comentários
LegendAqua
MORE ISEKAI, MORE QUARTET, QUINTET? Isekai Quartet 2 continues where the first season leaves off from where we get a new member to join their class being....Chomosuke..you know the cat from KonoSuba. Yeah as a little bait and switch, the cast of Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari are actually in another homeroom than them but they occasionally make cameos more or less, so in a ways, Isekai Quartet's title still seems aligned to it. Now the Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari cast mostly Naofumi gets the homages to the series he's in while Raphtalia and Filo interacts alot more often with the core 4 cast at thattoo. The only problem LA sees is that because of Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari cast's bit part in this season their screentime is rather slim, you know even though their suppose to be the new cast members in all this but nonetheless good cameos all in all and another defense is that a cast filled with FIVE anime casts together and all of them trying to get equal screentime was a tightrope and a half to pull off, so LA could see why Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari got the bit part cameos more than not, still wished Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari cast got more screentime though.
Now Isekai Quartet 2 is back to their usual hijinks and cross-referencing animes with the huge amount of cast members and from that Isekai Quartet 2 pulls more from ReZero, KonoSuba, Overlord and Youjo Senki's minor cast, the biggest one being Betelgeuse from ReZero and he's mostly in the Valentines episode because...AI!.
Even with some of these small to large changes, the comedy is still up to par thankfully due to the huge roster of characters it can pull comedy from as well as referencing and alluding to animes at the same time and again seeing more cross anime character interactions is awesome to say the least.
The animation once again by Studio PuYUKAI and really once again it's the same animation style and consistency as the first season sooo not much to speak of there, good job really from Studio PuYUKAI.
The voice cast is even bigger now but incomes even more voice actors doing MULTIPLE voice roles, with once again Rie Takahashi as Megumin and Emilia, Yuusuke Kobayashi as Subaru and Warren Grantz, Yumi Uchiyama as Puck and Mare and now Asami Seto as Raphtalia and CZ Delta from Overlord. Due to this, amazing voice cast what else?
Though the Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari cast do get some form of cameo appearance is a few episodes, the BIGGEST cameo surprise was that small cameo of SEIYA and RISTARTE FROM Shinchou Yuusha: Kono Yuusha ga Ore Tsueee Kuse ni Shinchou Sugiru in Episode 11 which again was the biggest surprise in terms of cameos.
The finale shows off the the majority if not ALL the core cast all in the limelight which was great and all the while nudging to anime allusion tied to the characters that Isekai Quartet knows has been doing for 2 seasons. Overall a great finale for this season even if the result leaves it as the status quo (as it were).
Isekai Quartet 2 is all the more the same as the first season, bringing in allusions and references to the anime that the characters are in and massively blends them up in increasingly wacky ways. If your a fan of all these isekai's and wants to see them interact, then Isekai Quartet 2nd Season is a no brainer to watch, let alone this season hinting at what the greater goal of this "world" is about, all the while MOSTLY giving us comedic hijinks with these 4 now 5 isekai casts mingling with one another being the biggest draw factor to this season (though the first season did this too).
With that surprise Shinchou Yuusha: Kono Yuusha ga Ore Tsueee Kuse ni Shinchou Sugiru cameo, wonder who else might be in Isekai Quartet?...Tensei shitara Slime Datta Ken cast for Isekai Quartet 3 maybe?.
Snapshot426
Just because there were no new Isekai this season, doesn’t mean we are free from the menace, as our chibi cast of Isekai characters is back for another go around. Yes, Isekai Quartet season two. Now season one was pure fan service novelty showcasing some of the best Isekai and putting the characters into one setting inside a school. It was a bizarre premise that managed to work somehow. So much so that we got a sequal with some new characters to join the cast. Yet despite using the formula from season one and doubling down on it, I didn’t enjoy it as much asseason one. Why? I’ll tell you.
Sit back relax, pray to god, whisper “Ains-sama,” cast EXPLOSION while returning from death as I present to you the anime review of Isekai Quartet season two. Lets begin shall we?
Note: the format of this review will be different than my usual reviews as I’ll simply be going over what’s new and briefly go over what stayed the same.
That being said, let’s quickly over what stayed the same; which is the animation and ost. If you were not a fan of the art-style from season one, then this won’t change your mind as it has pretty much stayed the same as it was. Same goes with the ost as it really hasn’t changed as well and is still some of the songs from the shows on display. So if you were a fan of both from season one, then I’m sure it will please you.
Now onto the rest. Season 2 picks up right where we left off with Roswaal introducing the new transfer students, which turned out to be Naofumi, Raphtalia and Filo from Rising of the Shield Hero. They get introduced to the rest of our cast who are now accustomed to school and they continue on with school life.
Again, the plot is very basic because it’s relying on the established characters to make the entertainment and put them in different scenarios; which still works. The scenario’s range from working part time jobs to playing a simple game of dodgeball to maintain the chemistry between our characters. Since they are more chummy now after getting used to one another, their interactions feel more natural. BUT, this affects one of the main charms about Isekai Quartet. One of the main reasons why season one worked was because of us predicting how these characters would interact with one another and watching it in action. Season two lacks this and now is relying on pure chemistry with each other to make it work. And while it does work, it doesn’t have the same draw factor. This season had to rely on the cast of Shield Hero to fill that void. In short though, it was very lacklustre.
The inclusion of the main cast of Shield Hero felt like nothing more than this season’s gimmick because, outside of episode one, they merely make cameos the majority of the time. They don’t really add much to the show as a whole and their chemistry with the rest of the cast was disappointing. Look, I get it, it’s a Quartet, but you would think that they would have a more significant role. But instead, they are merely forced into positions just to make their cameos.
Then there is the new opening and ending sequence. The opening, “Isekai Showtime” is less catchy than the season one opening and aims to be more stylish as a showcase. It once again shows off the main cast as they literally sing in a quartet as a performance, whereas the first opening was just confusion about the characters’ surroundings. Do I think this opening is better than season one? Well they are about the same in terms of enjoyment, even though they are slightly different. Same goes with the ED as it basically uses the same formula from season one’s ED. "Ponkotsu! Isekai Theater,” is sung this time by the actual best girls of their respective series Shalltear, Megumin, Rem and Viktoriya. It’s another quartet sing-along used in season one with 8-bit pixel designs of the characters. Again, it’s about the same in terms of enjoyment but not as endearing as season one.
And that last sentence really carries throughout the show. What Isekai Quartet is is a novelty and the thing is that novelties tend to wear off and it has started to take in effect for me. While I still enjoyed season two and had plenty of good jokes and comedic moments; with my favourites being how Kazuma wants to get chocolate from girls and the Wall of Jericho reference, it didn’t have the same impact as it did in season one. By the end, the novelty of these Isekai franchises living in the same world had worn off and now I just want more of their respective series. As much as I like seeing Ains and company on the screen interacting with these other Isekai characters, all it does is make me wish Madhouse would make season four of Overlord already. Same goes with Youjo Senki due to the movie leaving us on another cliffhanger. The inclusion of Shield Hero didn’t shake things up as much as I hoped and while it wasn’t the only Isekai franchise to make an appearance, it was the main draw and it honestly failed in my opinion.
I may seem negative when it comes to season two but I did enjoy my time as the formula did not change and the character interactions are still the main highlight, it’s just the formula is now starting to wear down on me. The novelty is wearing off. When we get season three, I hope we get more screen-time of other Isekai characters that can really shake things up. But for now, I will take what I can get.
Story: 5.5/10
Characters: 6/10
Animation: 7/10
Sound: 6/10
My Personal Enjoyment: 7/10
Overall score: 6.3/10 Recommendation: Consider it
KANLen09
Make no mistake, how many of this Isekai crossover series that Kadokawa can make, and Isekai Quartet will definitely not hesitate to slow down, with the endless list of Kadokawa characters this short can fill just to satiate us with the teasing of new characters, but with a cost of leaving them on the wayside. With Season 2 featuring the Shield Hero characters, and the aforementioned Season 3 (possibly) featuring the Cautious Hero characters (more or less), will this be a trend going forward, I totally have no idea, but just hoping they would've have just as enough screentime as the main cast. I mean, ifyou've watched enough of Isekai Quartet, it's standard fare as with a touch of a button, the characters just come at the beck and call of the standard quartet gang of Overlord, Re:Zero, Saga of Tanya the Evil and Konosuba. Meanwhile the shenanigans range from content to content, but the real caveat has always been the huge cast of characters interacting with one another and the many classical noteworthy gags from the 4 series being parodied enough, so much that it feels fresh for other characters to "utilize" and make a joke out of it.
While Season 2 here has gotten better due to the chibi art refinements and how the production stuff find new ways to amass better content, this season really suffered on content that are hit and miss, depending on how the different characters react to real-world stuff and situations that are usual in their world, have different takes on it, spare the comedy that has good amounts of laughs. The music also took a hit, and if from a musical standpoint, it's still good, but IMO compared to Season 1, the OP/ED are good but unfortunately not as whimsical and lively as the former and depending on your taste for music, IMO lost brownie points here.
In a nutshell, Isekai Quartet as a series can be seen as the long-running short that will never stop as long as people have inputs and considerations of Kadokawa's characters being able to incorporate easily into chibi style and let them handle their shit alongside the formidable quartet, albeit still in that same school comedy setting. Still a good show if you'd ask me, but make the content a lil' bit more interesting when Season 3 rolls around, pretty please?
PyraXadon
The fact that they didn't call this show "Isekai Quintet" genuinely disappoints me. You put in effort to advertise that there was going to be a transfer student from a new Isekai at the end of the first season, so why go with a sequel name that's also false advertising? Content: Did you watch season one? Well it's more of that, but this time with a little more Shield Hero and I guess different school anime tropes in order to offer some form of variance to whatever kind of show this constitutes as. And that's really there is to it. Because the entire joke of the series isseeing how these characters within different series in the same genre react to the stereotypical school events that plague every freaking school-centered anime within the last ten years, there really isn't much to say about the content of these ten minute shorts. Season two follows the exact same formula as season one, bearing mostly episodic shorts that feature some event with a random amalgamation or character interactions with a longer 'arc' featured in the last few episodes of the season.
Within that is a lot of character jokes that amount of commonplace memes or gags that exist as the only trait for each character. Aqua is a useless goddess and the show will remind you of that almost every episode, the female Floor Guardians will fawn over Ainz constantly and will have almost no lines that don't pertain to him in some fashion or another, and all of Tanya's male subordinates will simply exist in the background and participate in events without ever being the focus of them. Admittedly the four protagonists each have enough to them that they don't feel wholly one-note, but so much of their respective allies and side casts being one-note brings down the show to seeming like nothing more than overused and tired gags.
So where does that leave the Shield Hero gang in all of this? Admittedly they feel more like part of the side cast more so than an important part of any of the episodes. Naofumi and the two girls in his immediate party are always just roped into events and never feel like they have a significant role to them. It always seems like they're just 'there', which I guess explains why the show is still 'Isekai Quartet' instead of 'Quintet', but that's just a crack theory. They're a lot less intrusive than I initially thought they were going to be, which is nice considering Shield Hero doesn't really have many 'running gags', and any thrown in ones considering the plot of the adapted material would probably be in poor taste.
Aesthetics:
While I still don't like the chibi 'rubber stamp' style that Studio PuYUKAI has made, I will admit that it looks a little nicer to what was show in the previous season. There's definitely a lot more 'animation' than season one, which I can definitely appreciate. But the show still looks cheap to me because the style subtracts so much of each series's unique animation flair and replaces it with something that looks too simple compared to the production from other their respective studios. Like...if you're gonna make a shitpost series, make it a really high quality shitpost to show that you're committed to the bit since this is the kind of shit that makes bank anyway. (Although financially that's not a great move.)
On the same track, "Isekai Showtime" is an OP that is in its own way, an upgrade to the song in season one. Sporting a Broadway big show musical-style song with every character in the OP dancing with a top hat, it's just the right kind of dumb that I can sign up for since it's that kind of excess that makes no sense but makes it so much grander than it has any right to be. Hell they even put the Shield Hero trio in it. Which again begs the question why this isn't called 'Isekai Quintet', but that's beside the point.
"Ponkotsu! Isekai Theater" in comparison is once again a chibi-style pixel theater OP that features 'secondary' female protagonists in the series instead of the 'primary' ones. Which means we get Rem, Visha, Shalltear, and Megumin instead of Emilia, Tanya, Albedo, and Aqua. (Which means that Takahashi Rie is still singing the ED, but whatever. That's on her for voicing both Emilia and Megumin.) The ED is a lot more generic than its season one counterpart so I'm not really that big a fan of it even though I do like the VAs for all of these girls.
Final Thoughts:
Considering the fact that this show was greenlit for a third season, I hardly imagine anything I say here can sway anyone's positive opinion on a show that amounts to pure fanservice, but I'll try. Isekai Quartet being a product of pure fan pandering feels like it appeals to the lowest common denominator and stays there because it feels safe and comfortable in that space. The show reuses jokes ad nauseam and the minor 'twists' that they do to any generic school event/scenario usually boils down to how the characters react to any given situation and copy/paste that into whatever conflict or event is happening now. Hell the security system in this school is giant Konosuba frogs. Gee, I wonder what's going to happen there?
On top of that, whatever 'isekai' plot that they're trying to do with the mysterious buttons and why they're all here having to attend school comes up as a non-factor despite the show seemingly trying to push the idea that something of a higher power is making them all do this. I actually forgot that was a thing until it was brought up, and a part of me wishes the show stayed that way because that was never the focus of the show and should not have been mentioned again because of how rare these characters think about going back to their respective worlds.
I will admit there some episodes that stood out more than most others (including episodes in season one), and Filo remains as one of the better Shield Hero characters and continues that streak here now in a cute rubber stamp format bringing joy and cuteness to all of the random isekai characters in front of her.
All in all, the recommendation remains as one if you're a big, big fan of these shows and the isekai genre because the content (and humor) is most likely a comfortable return to form since very little of the show's comedy extends past referential humor and other similar gags that feature character interactions with said referential humor. For me though, despite having seen most of these shows, I find the overall quality of Isekai Quartet...lacking since I can only laugh at the joke of "Aqua being useless" so many times before I get tired of it. At least they made Megumin and Emilia talk with each other in one scene, so my 'seiyuu is literally just talking to themselves' quota got met with this one. I suppose. Godspeed, Reiri.
robert788
Isekai Quartet 2 (2020) Another very good season of this short Isekai mashup show. The introduction of new characters was very good. It was nice to see the story as it continues to flow accordingly in the school environment. Some very funny moments with cast members. The art was the same as before at a good standard. The sound was as you would expect. The OP and ED are memorable and catchy.Characters develop in as much as their interactions with each other.
In the end, the show was enjoyable and a good addition to the season.
As it is announced here and at the end of the show a season 3 is confirmed so let us continue our fun.
Boazanian
Finally, Isekai Quartet brings to us a second season for all isekai fans to enjoy. The sequel to Isekai Quartet is definitely another well-made crossover anime that features the main casts of KONOSUBA, Re:Zero, The Saga of Tanya the Evil, Overlord, and The Rising of the Shield Hero. Having only seen three of the five current anime titles featured in Isekai Quartet 2, I was nonetheless able to find this mash-up very interesting and refreshing for me once again, especially since I've been waiting for new seasons for some of the featured anime. Plot: 7/10 I mean, what did we expect for a school-like setting? Personally, the variouscomedic situations set for our cast seemed pretty bland to me. Though thanks to the characters themselves, it was somewhat more enjoyable than what I had thought. However, I was quite disappointed for this season due to the fact that the Shield Hero and his party didn't get too much screen time until the end. In my opinion, it definitely would've added more chemistry to the story.
Art: 9/10
Isekai Quartet was probably the anime that introduced me to chibi style art, and I do find it very unique. The characters of the show get to express themselves in much smaller proportions. Each design for the characters are well drawn and animated, and I personally think that some of the characters look just as detailed as their original.
Sound: 8/10
Nothing much to say about this one, but I guess it's pretty much expected to have ambient sounds and songs for a school setting. I also give props to the background designs as well, since both are very dependent on each other.
Character: 8/10
What's not to love about characters like Raphtalia or Aqua? Isekai Quartet 2's does great once again with the anime mash-up, putting similar characters from different shows to form various situations that can crack a joke or two. Though as I stated before, it is disappointing to find that the Shield Hero doesn't appear too often, but at least we can appreciate that his cast did great whenever they had screen time.
Overall: 8/10
The sequel to Isekai Quartet is a great watch and can freshen your mind off of the countless other anime series that you may be binge watching now. I believe that the most enjoyment will be found in Isekai Quartet when you've watched all the featured series in the quartet (quintet). But, even if you've only seen one or two of the anime series in Isekai Quartet 2, I still think that you can enjoy at least most comedy and the odd personalities one may not have thought a character would've had until now.
Sargossa
While I'm giving this show a 7, that's just because I have to adhere to my personal rules I've made for myself when it comes to reviewing. An 8 or higher has to either have an artistic message to state, or at least stick out in your mind. While it does the latter, I feel that's just kind of cheating for this kind of show :P My all around enjoyment was an easy 9. This is a comedy, pure and simple. This is like Seinfeld - It's a show about nothing. If you've seen and enjoyed all 4 of the Isekai shows (which I HIGHLY recommend) you'lllove this show. The way the characters play off of each other is witty, and actually had me laughing. There are a few other Isekai show's characters sprinkled in, but I'm only familiar with one of those.
Just give it a watch, you won't regret it.
SinCrow11
General: (6.1 / 10) Isekai Quartet return after 6 months to bring us all his comedy and school life from the different fantasy worlds. On this occasion, although he kept the thread and essence of his first installment leaving good moments of laughter, in the end I did not finish pleasing him as much as his prequel. I feel that it lost that impact that it generated the first time and did not cause the same excitement of entertainment. An example is the lack of presence on the part of the characters of "Tate no Yuusha" that although we have them since the beginning of the "2ndseason" did not contribute too much to the show and influenced the anime to lose some creativity, hopefully this be solved for the next season and renew the cast with new members such as "Shinchou Yuusha" and even some other production by Kadokawa to give an air of freshness to the adaptation again and not end up always falling into the same resources of comedy.
Until then we will see each other in Season 3: D
Version en Español:
General: (6,1 / 10)
Regreso Isekai Quartet luego de 6 meses para traernos toda su comedia y vida escolar de los distintos mundos de fantasía.
En esta ocasión, si bien mantuvo el hilo y esencia de su primer entrega dejando buenos momentos de risas, al final no me termino de agradar tanto como su pre-cuela. Siento que perdió ese impacto que genero la primera vez y no me causo la misma efervescencia de entretenimiento. Un ejemplo es la falta de presencia por parte de los personaje de "Tate no Yuusha" que si bien los tenemos desde el comienzo de la "2° season" no aportaron demasiado al espectáculo e influyo para que perdiera cierta creatividad el Anime, ojala esto se solucione para la próxima temporada y renueven el cast con nuevo integrantes como podrían ser los de "Shinchou Yuusha" y hasta algún otra producción por parte de Kadokawa para darle nuevamente un Aire de frescura a la adaptación y no termine cayendo siempre en los mismos recursos de comedia.
Hasta entonces nos veremos en la 3° temporada :D
Robberator
As a fan you might go nuts about the very idea of this show existing, but pretty soon it's apparent that it only operates on the smallest of scales, both in terms of writing prowess, or what it's trying to achieve. Still, I love that the show is comedy focused, and a perfect outlet to spend more time with all these characters. But they're shallowly written, kiddy versions of themselves, with no room for the edgyness most of these shows are known for. So, no black comedy like in Overlord or Tanya the Evil, no quick and over the top scenarios like in Konosuba, nocompelling drama like in Re:Zero. Wait, what's the appeal exactly?
It's kind of like having a Garfield comic strip made of all these series. It would at least have been a golden opportunity to poke fun at isekai as a genre, but they barely went beyond "Oh, you're from Japan too?" in season one, and it's similarly basic here. The humor is more funny cute than funny ha ha.
It's perfectly serviceable, and it's kind of fun how they keep adding to the cast with new shows like Shield Hero and Cautious Hero. Still, it's pretty underwhelming for the most part. Very safe and brand friendly, like an extended 10 minute advertisement.
Elhwing
Iseka quartet is a crossover between 4 popular isekais from the Kodokawa studio, and it's an easy recommendation if you enjoyed the animes included in this reunion. It's heavily focused on comedy, we'll see characters from 4 different worlds interact with each other, and it works, many dialogues and situations are funny, I think that konosuba is the closest one in terms of atmosphere, and the tone is similar, it's the same type of comedy. Now, most of the jokes are what we could call "private jokes", meaning that you won't be able to understand some dialogues if you haven't seen the shows. I mean,you can understand many of them simply with the context given in Isekai Quartet, you can deduce some meanings, but I think Isekai Quartet is way more enjoyable if you've seen at least 2 or 3 of the isekais. ( I'd say that Youjo Senki is the "least" required to enjoy Isekai Quartet because this one has fewer "main characters" than the other 3. )
I think that the concept of gathering 4 isekais in one anime is pretty cool and fits the genre, it's especially funny to see the new friendships between from characters that are alike ( aswell as the unexepected ones ) but I can understand people who are disappointed by this choice to make this story a comedy one with chibi visuals. I truly believe that this angle worked out well in the end, but if you take a step back, Isekai Quartet might be lacking ambition. The scenario is almost non existant, and well, I guess that it could have been possible to think of a more complex, exciting story to link those 4 worlds together.
All in all, i if you enjoyed at least 2 of the 4 isekais that are in this anime, I can't think of a reason that would prevent you from liking Isekai Quartet aswell. This show is all about fanservice, meaning that you'll see more content that involves characters you love, it's easy to watch and the opening and ending of both season are all good songs, what else could you ask for ?
( I give one more point to the season 2 because I think that the interactions & dialogues work even better than in S1 )
spicarie
Isekai Quartet 2: A Hilarious Parody That Captures the Essence of Its Source Material In the realm of anime parodies, Isekai Quartet stands out as a delightful blend of humor, fan service, and clever references to its source material. While the first season laid the foundation for this unique crossover, Isekai Quartet 2 takes it to a whole new level of hilarity and absurdity. Improved Comedics: A Rollercoaster of Laughs The humor in Isekai Quartet 2 is a step up from its predecessor. The writers have mastered the art of poking fun at the tropes and clichés of the isekai genre, while also incorporating the unique personalities andquirks of the characters from their respective series. The result is a non-stop barrage of jokes, both verbal and physical, that will have you laughing out loud.
One of the highlights of the season is the improved interaction between the characters. The initial awkwardness and tension from the first season have given way to more genuine friendships and camaraderie. This allows for a wider range of comedic scenarios, from playful banter to over-the-top misunderstandings.
Must-Watch Originals: A Prerequisite for Maximum Enjoyment
To fully appreciate the humor and references in Isekai Quartet 2, it is highly recommended to have watched at least some of the original anime series. This will give you a better understanding of the characters' personalities, backgrounds, and abilities, which will make the jokes even funnier.
While the show can be enjoyed on its own, having prior knowledge of the source material will elevate your viewing experience and allow you to catch all the nuances and subtle references. It's like having a secret decoder ring to unlock a hidden layer of comedy.
Unique Humors: A Celebration of Isekai Tropes
Isekai Quartet 2 doesn't just rely on cheap gags and recycled jokes. It takes a more sophisticated approach to parody, using the isekai genre's conventions and tropes as a springboard for clever satire and self-deprecating humor.
The show pokes fun at the isekai genre's penchant for overpowered protagonists, harems, and deus ex machina plot twists. It also highlights the absurdity of some of the genre's most common tropes, such as the sudden and inexplicable appearances of magical artifacts or the convenient arrival of new allies just in the nick of time.
The Originals Being Originals: Respecting the Source Material
Despite its comedic nature, Isekai Quartet 2 never loses sight of the original characters' personalities and motivations. The show does a great job of capturing the essence of each character, even when they are placed in bizarre and unexpected situations.
The writers have a deep understanding of the source material, and they use this knowledge to create parodies that are both respectful and irreverent. They don't shy away from making fun of the characters' quirks and flaws, but they always do so in a way that feels affectionate rather than mean-spirited.
Story: 7/10
Visual: 7/10
Detailed: 8/10
Characters: 8/10
Emotions: 8/10
Smoothness: 7/10
OP/ED: 5/10
Audio: 5/10
Originals: 10/10
Intense: 5/10
Uniqueness: 7/10
Fun/Laughter: 99/10
NSFW: 0/10
Boring/Idling: 2/10
Recommendation: A Must-Watch for Isekai Fans
If you're a fan of isekai anime, then Isekai Quartet 2 is a must-watch. It's a hilarious and irreverent parody that will have you laughing out loud from beginning to end. The show is also a great way to celebrate the isekai genre as a whole, and it will leave you with a newfound appreciation for its many tropes and conventions.
