Touya Mochizuki grows accustomed to his new life in another world. Armed with his trusty smartphone, the teenager accepts small quests at his leisure while spending time with his new fiancées: Yumina Urnea Belfast, Yae Kokonoe, and twin sisters Linse and Elze Shileska. But even in a relaxing environment, Touya is only beginning to understand the responsibilities that come with these engagements. In addition to his romantic woes, the elder fairy Lean wishes to locate the remaining pieces of Babylon, the floating island that the mysterious Professor Regina Babylon created five thousand years ago. Touya reluctantly accepts her request and seeks out the teleportation circles that will lead to the islands. However, strange monsters have emerged—possibly powerful enough to destroy the world. In order to save the second life he was given, Touya must weaponize ancient technologies to fight these monsters—all while balancing his overwhelming number of relationships. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Despite all the hate it rightfully received, I really enjoyed the first season of In Another World with My Smartphone. The English dub of the first season brought self-awareness to the characters, injecting humor into an otherwise insipid storyline. This season, that spark of life from the English voice actors is sorely absent. Everyone goes through the motions, counting the days until their paycheck arrives. Season 2 is purely an abysmal descent into the depths of mediocrity, doubling down on the repulsive misogyny and complete lack of creativity of its predecessor. The episodes are a disgraceful showcase of women reduced to objects. To start,we should get the animation out of the way—or should I say, the absence of it? Instead of breathing life into the action, they serve up mind-numbing still shots that make a snail’s pace look like a Formula 1 race. Who needs fluidity when you can have a slideshow of stagnant scenery? And the art? It’s a mishmash of confusion and chaos. Character designs morph into distorted monstrosities, mocking artistic coherence. You’ll play guess-the-character as they transform into unrecognizable blobs before your eyes. But hold on, we can’t overlook the anime’s defining trait—the abominable off-model faces. When our forgettable protagonist Touya and his harem dare to look sideways or tilt their heads, brace yourself for a roller coaster ride of contorted faces. Their faces twist and warp into grotesque abominations giving the impression that the animators were overworked to exhaustion. As if character designs were inspired by a deranged dadaist. The compositing is equally inept when the characters use their invisibility power. Instead of employing subtle visual cues to convey their appearance, the artists opted for a shockingly horrific eyesore. The resulting effect is a jarring combination of poor color grading, sloppy filters, and clashing layers. The characters appear hastily glued onto the scene, disregarding proper lighting or integration. Now, let's summarize the story—equal parts mind-numbingly dull and painfully predictable. In this pitiful season, we witness Touya’s shameless pursuit of multiple engagements, and his harem of indistinguishable girls expands. The show stumbles through a series of contrived scenarios, presenting forgettable female characters solely to satisfy our protagonist’s romantic interests. Along the way, we witness coerced relationships, absurdly imbalanced power dynamics, and endless sexualization, all woven together in a quilt of tastelessness. The only time he rejects a girl is when a child flirts with him. Her father offers her hand in marriage, but Touya respectfully says, "Wait until I AM eighteen." This season fails to rise above the misogyny cesspool established by its predecessors. It revels in reducing women to objects of desire, forsaking originality, and engaging storytelling. The abomination continues with episodes that range from cringe-worthy to appalling. We witness the main characters frolicking in a hot spring, girls non-consensually kissing Touya, and fanservice while dismissing any semblance of storytelling or character development. The plot introduces female slaves, miraculously transforming them into “employees” for our esteemed hero. What a good guy! And let’s not forget the fascination with Yaoi-themed books because nothing says respect for women like reducing them to fetish objects. And what about humor? Prepare yourself for a tidal wave of juvenile jokes and stale innuendos, the sort that make middle schoolers laugh. The writer’s misguided comedy attempts only amplify the show’s overall pitiful quality and reinforce its grim treatment of women. Political intrigue in Smartphone, or so it's meant to be, dissolves into a mishmash of forced engagements and the protagonist’s relentless pursuit of romantic conquests. The show’s obsession with accumulating wives and establishing kingdoms reaches nauseating heights. This reaffirms its status as a prime example of the harem genre at its most repugnant. The plot, if it can even be called that, lingers in a wasteland of predictability and worn-out tropes. The dialogue is contrived, lacking depth or meaningful exchanges. Instead, we’re subjected to endless vacuous relationships centered solely on gratifying the self-insert protagonist’s ego. In Another World With My Smartphone’s second season is a seething pile of excrement. Its abhorrent misogyny, creative bankruptcy, and absence of character development make for a hilariously awful twelve episodes. Protect yourself from this animated accident and seek out a series that treats women with a modicum of respect, subverts stereotypes, and offers an engaging story worth your time.
It's lighthearted, funny, and easy to watch. This season has less action than the first, but this has much more development of the world they live in. I like how fast-paced it is in regards to getting things done. I'm a fan of any protagonist who doesn't stress over punishing the bad guy and the fact that this protagonist enjoys making them suffer is an added bonus (as well as some comic relief). TBH I'm not the biggest fan of any harem style of show, however when the main character isn't a douchebag and shows respect and restrain it makes it much more enjoyable. I can'twait to see what happens next and the story is building up towards something pretty cool.
Tension is, supposedly anyway, the result of creating conflict in a story, and no story is complete without at least some of it. There are of course numerous ways to execute these ideas, and there is no singular “tried-and-true” method that applies to all stories. But *In Another World with My Smartphone* season two opts to try a daring experiment – create a show in which any sense of tension is thrown out the window almost entirely, where plots that have the capacity to shape the face of a nation are resolved within twenty-three minutes at a time, and the guy always gets the girl.Perhaps this could be thought of as the power fantasy’s final form, having ascended to a new plane of transcendent understanding after six years of dormancy that our “critically-minded brains” could never dream to comprehend. Or, maybe it’s just woefully inept storytelling. Either or, really. Truth be told, I’m not going to waste my time (nor yours, for that matter) trying to convince you to try watching this franchise if you haven’t already done so. If its sense of stupidity built into the premise is not for you, nothing the show offers will change that. Visually, the show does not dazzle, either in regards to its standard animation presentation or its effects. While it might have a good character design or two interjected somewhere, there’s not much to grab the eye, which is to say nothing of its lackluster music that doesn’t escape beyond the blasé. As such, this show—and this season especially—are a thing that one actively seeks out when you know precisely what it is you’re getting into, and do not care in the slightest about the faults within it that you acknowledge are right there in front of your eyes. In some realm of your anime-viewing mind, Touya inventing ice cream in this new fantasy world and breaking familiars by causing them to constantly trip and fall amused you. Yumina’s enthusiasm at Touya having his own harem of wives, the unusually-horny gynoid Francesca, and boob jokes ruled the roost and had you chuckling more than you’d ever care to publicly admit. The second season does not disappoint in this respect. Everything that made the first season tick or fall completely flat, depending on who you ask, is alive and well here. The series therefore offers no tension, and as a result, no illusions about offering surprises beyond dime store gags. When it seems like something will come along to provide a shock to the system or status quo by turning it upside-down, the anime snaps itself right-side up again lickety-split, all without breaking a sweat. There’s something to be said for *In Another World with My Smartphone* delivering precisely what its audience wants, even if it results in a product that could be called “by-the-numbers” at-best and “creatively bankrupt” at-worst. There is indeed a function for anime’s indulgences in junk food, and much like the endless sea of snacks in a supermarket aisle, everyone has the flavor that they flock to in order to get their fix. So, when Touya spontaneously creates a public bathhouse in the span of about ten seconds, finds out that there’s a substantial request for yaoi fiction in-universe, or doesn’t need to worry about jealousy because his future wives are so excited to add another to their group, it’s a feature of the show rather than a bug. It is not aspiring to be anything more than an excuse to indulge in silliness for a half-hour every week. It will never enshrine itself in the annals of anime fantasy, but if a third season is on the horizon, I’ll do exactly what I did with my friends – happily answer any question about the show’s paper-thin lore like an eager fool, enjoying my own gluttonousness while I get bewildered looks. Just remember one thing – *In Another World with My Smartphone* got a second TV season, while others like *No Game No Life* and *Deadman Wonderland* never got theirs. The industry has perhaps never pulled a funnier cosmic joke.
The guilty pleasure of Isekai trash is back! Boy, oh boy, would I have never entertained the thought to see Isekai Smartphone make a return after almost 6 years since Season 1, which while everybody complained that Isekai has reached peak mediocrity at the time in 2017, I find myself quite enjoying the show. In the post-era where Re:Zero reignited the fuel the year before that more than it exploding in popularity almost overnight, the anime industry has earned a cash-cow in the process that would proceed to slowly decimate the quality that we've come to expect from the seasonal Isekai trash, with only 1 or2 shows out of the many others that stand out in the best of ways. Literally, NOTHING has changed since Season 1 all those years ago, maybe except for the long-awaited reveal of the supposed side character Ende, as well as the harem king of Touya Mochizuki winning the hearts of the same group of girls and even more to become his wives in the process. A chad, Touya is not. I'd thought that the girls would have more power as compared to Season 1 when they were just walking tropes onto a literate human "god" in the process, and indeed they have gotten stronger, it's just that the love is accepted as one whole heart of a family instead of polygamy, which they are totally fine with. The smartphone gimmick is still there, sadly, though it seems to have found more use this time because of more dastardly attacks ranging from the Phrase monsters to literate kingdoms having in-fighting against each other. And that's all I can say from a sequel that more often than not, surprises and shocks people with its resurrection from the perils of time, but for what reason it did justify that, I cannot tell you why. Rather than the kind of perfect pacing of the first 3 volumes of Patora Fuyuhara's now infamous LN, this adaptation, led by the now recent rom-com director Yoshiaki Iwasaki, has proven that rom-com source materials can flourish under his belt, with the caveat that this all comes at the sacrifice of quality. Mainly, the anime rushed through the remainder of Volumes 3 to 7 of the LN; almost the entirety of the staff refresh from the prequel is gone and replaced with new people, and the drop in quality in the animation department since Production Reed (now Ashi Productions) is replaced by J.C.Staff (with ENGI as production assistance), not like Isekai Smartphone had any big reputation to begin with. The music, however, is a noticeable downgrade this time as the idol group AŌP has disbanded since 2021, and the remainder of the once prolific group (along with Hio Sano) comes back to perform Season 2's OP, it's just not as good as Season 1 is. However, I am glad that the ED returned to the character-focused song (which is as enjoyable as Season 1) that's just one song made into different versions with the various VAs attached, although you don't get 6 versions of Season 1's ED this time and have to settle for the 3×3 grouping version instead with Season 2 here. But seriously, if you ask me: "Is there ANY merit to even watch Isekai Smartphone nowadays?" to which I'll answer: "Nope. Isekai Smartphone was fun back then, when the criticism didn't amount to the social media backlash and cancel culture of today. But as of today, it's a shell of its former self, despite being an obvious follow-up as one of the most hated Isekai works seen over the last few years." If you ABSOLUTELY have to watch Isekai Smartphone, be my guest, because I'll actually recommend Season 1 over the sequel, which is just bland and serves nothing new in its slate. Otherwise, be on your way, there are other shows that can fill up your time better than this trash.
What can I say that hasn't been said about Smartphone Season 2. Is it pure harem isekai trash ? Yes, utterly. Is the MC completely bland and solely exists so the watcher can imprint on them for there own escape ? Yes, utterly. Is there a plot or engaging storyline ? Nope. Are the characters other than the MC at all interesting nope not really they just exist to fill a stereotype from loli to shy knight to lewd fairy. Did I expect it this to get S2 nope, could I have spend my time watching anything else from the Spring 2023 season, yes. Will Iwatch a season 3 if we get one ? Yes absolutely ! Why cause not everything needs to be an AoT, Fullmetal etc. sometimes its nice to just watch some trash and switch your brain off.
The story of this anime is great, the protagonist began her journey well in the other world. I believe that if I were an anime character, I would like to live a story like this and see in another world starting a new life with new people. The animation style matches the story, the music, the clothes, the color of the characters, hair style, everything matches the animation. My opinion is that this anime, its content, the reaction that the characters make is very stupid, so some may find it exaggerated, but I think it's incredible, you know, I think there's no problem for some, there mayeven be more, in my opinion, it's incredible, so I don't mind I bother you a lot Isekai wa smartphone is a very good anime and has to be respected, of course some may criticize my opinion but I don't care because I really like this anime, the story and everything and a little more. And it's a lot of fun, I hope this anime isn't forgotten and continues with the fun it brings.
12 episodes...it Couldn't end soon enough. As a whole, this anime has some really good ideas, fascinating plot ideas to tie together a truly interesting storyline... yet, what we get, is an anime devoted not to the telling of a story about the world, and the main characters' struggles with dealing with the challenges set before him...we have, instead of that, an anime devoted to making a character so dimwittedly stupid, and lacking any social and romantic proclivity, become what can only be called a collected of young women to make his brides. This anime has the bare bones of a story with telling, however,at every given opportunity to develop any sense of depth, the writers have decided that they would rather spend their time devising contrived and stupid ways, for this moron of a main character to find yet another bride to add to his growing collection. Between that, we have these young women characters seemingly acquiescing and devising for themselves different ways, and leaps of logic, to allow and facilitate this. Now, I have zero issues with Polyamorous relationships, and I think that such a thing can be an interesting way to tell a love story because it's not a dynamic we see all too often in modern media, but this is anything but that. It is a mockery of polyamory, it is a mockery of women, and it is a mockery of the intelligence of its viewers. Every redeeming quality this anime might have had, is so overshadowed by all that I have said so far that they have been rendered null and void in this review, and indeed, that should be the case for anyone possessing more than two brain cells. Watching this anime felt like an absolute waste of time. I do not recommend anyone watch this, barring of course, if you are willing to see what little will you might have, slowly drain from you as you click from one episode to the next, only to realise, that, yes, this anime is in fact as bad as you think it is. The most annoying thing that absolutely grinds my gears is the fact that the anime really does have the elements needed for a decently good story, but it is let down at every single turn by the writers of this disappointment of an anime, wanting to turn it into some weird harem thing, often involving underage girls, awkward romance, contrived and pointless romantic moments that make a McDonald's wedding reception seem like a good idea by comparison.
Just as with the first season, I enjoyed this quite a bit. Yes, this is a harem isekai, which we see over and over, but I think this brings something different to the table. This one, plus another from this season - an Aristocrat's Other Worldly Adventures -put a different look and how this is done. They're both lighthearted and fun and put a core to work towards, all while maintaining a general sense of community and way of life. Toya is not one that goes and does heroic deeds endearing times that draw the ladies in. None of these ladies are leering or chasingafter him and they aren't fighting with each other. Normally you see and insane amount of jealousy (and abuse of the poor MC because they can't control their emotions) with this kind of thing. It could get ugly in a very big way, especially with the amount of women involved in this. There's obviously a lot of story to be told yet and I'm really hoping that season 3 comes along to finish it. The long and short of all of this for me is that it's just fun. It's extremely light-hearted and you can follow the story without any sort of convoluted nonsense. It's really refreshing to find a show that will take and include typical tropes for the genre and then make them present, just not in the same way. It's not shoved down our throats. A lot of people here are complaining about a light story line that doesn't progress anything and the characters aren't likeable and yada yada yada nonsense. Simply put, if you don't like it, don't watch it. Nothing says you have to watch it all the way through. I have a feeling that if someone goes into a show like this one and it's atypical for the genre that that's mostly why people have a problem. It's easily solved by simply removing it from your watch list. A solid recommend slapped on this one.
I liked this season and I think it's even better than the first season. I like this anime because I get a laugh out of some of the situations that happen to the protagonist, but it's a very simple anime, and it's worth remembering that in Season 1 the animation was much better. I'm not asking for ultra marvelous animation, because the anime, as I've already said, is very simple, so a BASIC animation would be enough, but the guys managed to make a pretty bad animation until EP 6, but at least from then on it improved a lot. In general, the anime is still as funand simple as it's always been, it's just the animation that failed until halfway through the anime.
Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2 - A Mediocre Continuation of an Overused Formula Rating: 6/10 Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2 is the second season of an isekai anime that follows the adventures of a protagonist transported to a fantasy world with his smartphone. While the first season presented an entertaining if predictable concept, the second season fails to capitalize on its potential, resulting in a mediocre continuation of an overused formula. The story picks up where the first season left off, with the protagonist Touya and his companions embarking on new adventures and facing various challenges in the fantasy realm. The premise of utilizinga smartphone as a tool in a different world initially held promise, offering a unique twist on the isekai genre. However, the second season fails to introduce fresh ideas or significant character development, relying heavily on tropes and predictable plotlines. One of the main shortcomings of the Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2 is its lack of originality. The anime falls into the familiar trappings of isekai storytelling, with an overpowered protagonist, a harem of female characters, and predictable conflicts that are resolved conveniently. The lack of depth and character growth makes it difficult to become emotionally invested in the narrative. Animation-wise, the series maintains a standard quality that is neither outstanding nor particularly lackluster. The visuals are pleasant enough, with vibrant colours and decent action sequences. However, the animation fails to make a lasting impression or offer any standout moments that would elevate the viewing experience. The characters in Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2 are largely one-dimensional, lacking significant development or depth. Touya, as the central protagonist, remains an unremarkable character with little growth or personal challenges to overcome. The supporting characters, particularly the female members of his harem, often fall into typical anime archetypes without adding much substance to the story. One of the few redeeming qualities of the series is its light-hearted and comedic tone. The anime occasionally delivers amusing moments and playful interactions among the characters. These lighthearted elements provide some entertainment value but are not enough to overcome the overall lackluster storytelling. In conclusion, Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2 is a disappointing continuation of an isekai anime that fails to break new ground or offer meaningful character development. While it retains some light-hearted humour, the lack of originality and predictable plotlines hinder its potential. With its average animation quality and underdeveloped characters, the series falls short of standing out among the vast array of isekai anime available. Therefore, it receives a modest 6/10 rating on my anime list.
Never would I have thought that this Isekai would ever get a sequel, When I found out about this anime getting a 2nd season I was kind of hyped due to the fact that a somewhat old Isekai is getting a sequel years later after the prequel ended airing. I wasn't really expecting much from this show because it is just another generic Isekai and to be honest it was a good thing I didn't expect much because this show really didn't do that good. "Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. 2" compared to its prequel, It really wasn't anything different than what the first seasonpresented us. There are a ton of other new Isekai's that are worth watching over this sequel, To the people who may be fans of the first season, they might like this show but generally this show really isn't worth wasting your time unless you want to. Probably the thing that turned me off the most is how the MC is literally just collecting hoes every damn episode and mygod how annoying that was, It is the aspect of the show that I hated the most for this particular season and I am someone who is fine with harem but man bro has no chills, Literally every episode you see this guy charming some random bitch anywhere he goes to. Anyways enough about the harem part lets talk about the girls themselves, Most of the harem really aren't that interesting they're all bland and they do nothing other than moan, seek the MC's attention, and frown over the fact that the MC is collecting hoes every episode. and the MC himself is not even that good, Just a goody two shoes kirito clone. As for the story, this season was really boring although they were making progress it was just messy and the way they collect different parts of Babylon was completely repetitive and boring. I've seen more engagement's happen than actual plot progress and action, Although I quite enjoyed the civilization building of the show I don't think it is enough to call it anything above decent. Overall It's not that I was disappointed about this season(well I wasn't expecting much to begin with lol) but I think it definitely is a downgrade of the first season. To the people who liked the 1st season, they might find this 2nd season quite enjoyable some might not but it definitely isn't the worst Isekai of this season. I highly doubt that this will get a 3rd season but if it does I'm hoping that things get better and we can finally have the "good" trashy shows we Isekai fans are craving for lol.
Think about transferring to another isekai world with almost god tier powers, where every female will fall in love with you, while every man will respect/admire you. Now, what if you were the "chosen one" who is given ancient technology operated by sexy slave androids? that is the essence of this anime. I don't think there needs to be a 5 page essay about this show. The simple summary is "average wish fulfillment self insert isekai with average harem girls and average OP MC". The mediocrity of this show cannot be overstated. It will not try to experiment even once. The story, characters,setup, combat, romance, comedy etc.. are all predictable and cliche. Now, the obvious question is, why did i still watch it? Well.. I often watch a lot of mediocre isekai when cleaning or eating or doing something etc.. This allows me to have some background noise. So, if you want something boring to play in the background, then this is a good show. If you are seriously sitting and watching this show for entertainment.. may god have mercy on your taste.
I gave S2 a watch because S1 was my guilty pleasure, as a trash anime it was enjoyable, but it was by no means a good anime, if we're all honest about it, this whole series is pretty bad. S2 however is worse than S1, I made an initial mistake by thinking Smartphone Isekai was trying to be a parody / satire of sorts, but with this series it became obvious that it was simply collecting all the genre tropes and throwing them at the wall in a half-assed way, it doesn't commit to anything, everything is just a checkbox. In S1 you did have a decentmix of action and adventure to keep things interesting, in S2 however this has been stripped down quite a lot, as the two main focuses are collecting the different parts of Babylon, which is incredibly repetitive, and if you were expecting some grand search for these different parts, well, prepare for disappointment, because it couldn't be bothered to even give us that. And the other focus is collecting up the remaining girls in the harem, and going on an engagement speed run. This means that on the whole it is rather dull, it has its over the top moments and moments of action, but there are so many moments of just... nothing: having tea, talking, going for walks, shopping, standing in big rooms, looking at the scenery or just following people around. You actually forget the main 'plot' of the series and why he's collecting the different parts of Babylon, because there is just no urgency. I guess it's my fault for being fooled into thinking that the Phrase were going to be an actual thing, and a part of the actual plot here, when really the plot is just about collecting the harem. There are still some moments of enjoyment, but it is definitely a stepdown from S1, and Leen and Paula just are not in it enough. This is not an anime you can recommend, because the only people I can recommend this to are people who liked S1 and actually like watching trash anime, and even then I caution those people because it dropped a lot of what made S1 enjoyable as a trash anime.
The second season follows the same dynamics as the previous one. There aren't many changes in the series; it's more of the same. At first, it seemed like the animation had improved compared to the first season. However, as the episodes progressed, the quality returned to what it was before. Regarding the soundtrack of this season, it doesn't contribute much either. Both the opening and ending are quite generic, and the music used in moments of tension, happiness, or action doesn't stand out. In conclusion, if you've already seen the first season, then you already know what to expect. I can argue that it's more of the same,but I would still recommend it as it remains at least entertaining.
First season was a lukewarm anime with a mannequin protagonist, bereft of any goals or desires, being swept up with the flow left and right. It had "ehe~"s, "ah~"s and "touya-san~"s that each woman had to moan separately, low quality battle scenes, shallow characters, low-effort service scenes, nauseating glorification of the protagonist and a storyline that makes the protagonist so powerful the only thing that stops him from resolving problems instantly is his wishy-washy attitude and imagined problems. But it still had that isekai charm where new, exotic environments were introduced, and worldbuilding was progressing somewhat. Second season has none of the good things the first onehad, but in exchange it doubles down on dumb, inconsequential plot points. Romance was dumb in first season? well how about we double the amount of women that fall for touya for no reason? Also every other episode there should be a few minutes segment when wife-squad sits down together and discuss how touya is very kind and strong. Also babylon thing was cool in last season, right? Let's have touya find those locations, teleport to them instantly, instantly gain control of them, then come back for dinner. It can't take too long after all, all the new wifes already have so little screen time most of them join touya harem for dumb shit like "he gave me a shiny sword" or "he came by and teleported me to safety while also defeating 10000000000000000000 enemy soldiers with magic". It's a shallow show. Horribly shallow. However many cliches they cram into it, be it giant robots, flying castles, harem of princesses, collecting divine beasts or becoming the most respected person in the world, it's impossible to mask how childish and basic the story is. All the actually problematic points in the story are ignored and they just work out by themselves, the problems that ARE brought up are superficial "eh~... but if I'm mean to bad guys, will I be a bad guy? hhhmmm~~ eeehh~~?" dillemas at which any grade schooler will go red in the face watching how long it takes for protagonist to process. I'll rate this at 3 only because I'm saving lower rating for shows that require effort to be that bad. Recommending to nobody. Even if you loved first season for some reason, you'll probably be very disappointed with the second one.
I was pleasantly surprised about 2 season of Smartphone. Almost all things that are "good" in trash isekai genre were pumped up to 11. Mc collecting pokemons(girls) like crazy, solving political crises in 1-2 days, farming map, building cities and more. You don't even have time to think about previous crazy shit we saw, almost in an instant there will be more and double. And that's what I expect from this king of genre. While previous season was lackluster and borring on interesting events, here we have rollercoaster of stuff that will hold untill end of season. Yes, this is still typical isekai you alllove or hate with all of it's cliche, extreamly easy life for Mc etc. But it's sheer quantity and progression of stuff that's good here. This one deserve 7\10 in my opinion.
I'd say it was another alright season. This season was just a continuation of him just showing how much rizz he has with his futures wives. For real though it got so bad to the point his future wives were getting him more future wives to join up in his group without any of his consent. It's both a blessing yet a curse because the majority of this season seemed like it was to make the girls happy or getting new girls. Though my favorite parts had to be the story with the Phrases, I think that's how it's spelt, the collecting and growth ofBabylon, and the times he went a little dark. But yes as stated it's just mainly him building the relationships with his future wives or rather that's what stuck the most. You can see all the work he puts into it, and can see how exhausting it can be having that many wives. If you think a harem is a good idea just watch this anime. Afterwards you'll be like yeah that's too much work. If this anime had an unknown lesson to tech people it would be, if you ever do become a "lucky" human and get a harem probably keep it as low as possible. Now would I say it was worth the watch. I feel like after a few episodes the lovey dovey stuff gets kinda tiring. I wish I would've done this, but if you skip those parts I feel like maybe you'd have a more decent story. Maybe? Overall: It's alright. It's a decent watch, but you could probably skip the lovey dovey parts if they start to get annoying. 6/10
This second season of the anime was better than first, the pace which didn't linger into long scene which they shorten which was done well as summaries. It pretty accurate to the manga. If your into generic animes trop this one is pleasant watch. There's still more to the series . Doesnt shove cringy scenes it all well mannered. The animation seemed to improved as well from the second season. Unfortunately it doesn't go in depth with each character but almost every character got similar time so it was good. He doesn't seem the typical character that doesn't realize his partners feeling so that good .
I’ll be the first to admit that this show isn’t a masterpiece or anything close to it. But it makes up for that by generally just being fun and wholesome. This show doesn’t take itself very seriously. Which is a good thing, since, at its core, it’s just a generic isekai. This means that instead of some grand battle, you’ll just have Touya use Slip to defeat (and humiliate) his opponents and get back to more important matters, such as growing his harem. Speaking of his harem, their interactions throughout the show generate quite a few comedic situations. I rarely laugh when watching any sortof media, but this show got a few laughs out of me. The main plotline is advanced slightly, but it’s still of secondary importance. Did I forget to mention that this show also has mechs? If you want to watch a lighthearted, funny and wholesome show, I’d recommend this. I’m keeping my fingers crossed for a S3 announcement.