Noel longs to be a Seeker like his heroic grandfather, slaying the beasts that emerge from Abysses and exploring far-off lands. Unfortunately, it turns out he's nothing but a measly Talker–a job with no combat skills whatsoever. Undaunted, Noel sets out to establish the strongest clan in all the land, using his silver-tongued Talker skills to unite assassins and heroes under his leadership. (Source: Seven Seas Entertainment)
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The Most Notorious "Talker" Runs the World's Greatest Clan... is super cool! It’s not like other stories where the main guy just punches everyone and wins. Noel, the main guy, doesn’t get a strong job, he gets “Talker,” and everyone says it’s weak. But he doesn’t care! He’s really smart and says, “Fine, I’ll just make the best team ever and be the boss.” Noel is kind of mean sometimes, but not in a bad way—he just wants to win so bad. He’s really good at making plans, and all these really strong people start to follow him because he’s awesome. It’s so fun to seehow he tricks people and wins even when no one thinks he can. The best part is that it’s not about fighting, it’s about using your brain and being a leader. Noel makes every win feel like a big deal, and his team is so cool! If you like stories where the little guy proves everyone wrong, you’ll love this one.

Man it was biggest surprise of my life...I was searching for anime to watch for hours and I stumbled upon this one, firstly,I watch anime strictly in english dub, secondly, I am subscribed to 10+ anime youtube channels and I saw no one even mentioning it forget recommending just like "THE FABLE" ... that's why I ignored it and searched for 1 hour more but I got very tired and clicked on it out of frustration...first three episodes were okay but i wasn't feeling it but man i was in it for a surprise out of nowhere, I got everything from this anime that Ican't say for majority of other animes , it was edgy but not cringe like eminence of shadow, mc was not a hero not a villain,he was very human, he wasn't too forgiving of people who crossed him like million of other anime mc's but he wasn't bad to people who was good to him... although he was born with weakest class but he was not weak,he beat many powerful opponents even with weak class but not from asspull anime bullshits , it felt rather earned ...I can't put into words how much i loved this anime...I can't say if I ever put any other anime in my MAL's favourite anime list that fast
Saikyou no Shienshoku "Wajutsushi" de Aru Ore wa Sekai Saikyou Clan wo Shitagaeru When I was first (unwillingly) introduced to this series, I was half expecting it to be yet another clan building anime with the different types of party development shenanigans. It has therefore come to me as a pleasant surprise in how the direction of the anime has gone in the development of the protagonist. The highlight of the anime must go to the protagonist Noel, who is portrayed as cunning, ruthless and unforgiving. This is coupled with the execution of the anime whereby the protagonist is trying to form the "strongest" clan. The storieswere mostly elaborated while also added flavour to the ruthlessness of the protagonist, while also executed with satisfactory animation and music. On the other hand, it must be said that this anime would lose its core if the protagonist is removed. Most of the side characters felt dull and replaceable, and due to the nature of the anime there were even frequent changes in these side characters. Coupled with the controversial personality of the protagonist, I would say this anime is pretty selective on its audience. If you are not a fan of the protagonist, I would definitely not recommend the anime as it is most likely be a torture to you.
The Most Notorious “Talker” Runs the World’s Greatest Clan is a rare gem for fans of dark fantasy, offering a morally gray protagonist who is refreshingly different from the typical hero found in most anime. In a genre dominated by characters who are moral paragons of goodness (Shiro Emiya, Luffy, Asta.. ect.), it’s incredibly satisfying to watch someone like Noel Stollen. Particularly he is unafraid to use underhanded methods and break the rules to achieve his goals. Noel’s willingness to do whatever it takes to reach the top, regardless of who gets hurt in the process, sets this anime apart from the sea of moreconventional protagonists. What truly elevates the show is Noel himself. Much like many fantasy protagonists, Noel’s ultimate goal is to climb to the top and become a famous seeker (essentially an adventurer in this universe). However, unlike other characters in similar light novel adaptations, he’s not bound by honor or the “proper way” of achieving success. Noel doesn’t hesitate to use brutal, strategic, and sometimes morally questionable tactics to get ahead. This makes him feel like a more authentic, compelling character in a genre full of flat, one-dimensional heroes. He’s certainly not “good,” but he’s not as extreme or difficult to watch as some other morally ambiguous characters from darker series (Like Redo of Healer). He doesn’t go out of his way to hurt others, but when the situation calls for it, he responds in kind. His ruthlessness is balanced by his loyalty to those who support him, making him a character that’s easy to respect, even if his methods are questionable. The story itself is solid, however basic, it is structured around several mini-arcs that build toward the larger narrative of Noel forming a powerful clan and climbing the social ladder. Like most light novel adaptations, this one only scratches the surface, with much of the overarching plot just beginning to unfold by the end of the season. Still, it doesn’t lack excitement. The mafia arc, in particular, stands out as one of the most entertaining parts of the season, with a satisfying twist that kept me on the edge of my seat. If you enjoy stories full of unexpected turns and clever strategies, this anime is full of surprises. While it does rely on some familiar fantasy tropes, it does a great job of keeping things engaging. The main cast is relatively small, with Noel and Alma getting the most screen time. Their dynamic is one of the best parts of the show. There’s no forced fanservice or pointless romance teasing, just two badass characters who work well together. Both are competent, strong, and capable in their own right, and it’s always a pleasure to see a pair of leads who don’t need to be “saved” or overly reliant on each other. From a technical standpoint, the art and animation are solid but nothing groundbreaking. The art style is appealing, and the animation quality holds up throughout. However, where the show really shines is in its soundtrack. Composed by Yamamoto Kohta, the OST is an absolute standout, heightening the emotional impact of key moments. The ending song, in particular, perfectly encapsulates the series’ gritty, intense atmosphere. Overall, The Most Notorious “Talker” Runs the World’s Greatest Clan is a must-watch for fans of dark fantasy. It offers a morally complex lead, an engaging story with plenty of twists, and a fantastic soundtrack that amplifies every moment. As a fan of darker, more complex anime, this one has quickly become one of my favorites of the season, and I’m excited to see where Noel’s journey takes him next. Overall Rating: 9/10

This is better than the standard RPG-ish anime (bonus: it's not an isekai). Interesting characters and good plotting/pacing make this show worth your time. Good: - The combination of action, "magic-system," and scheming are done well and keep the episodes moving quickly. Most end on a cliffhanger that leaves you wanting more. - Our MC, Noel, is a ruthless little manipulator who actually puts in the hard work and homework into his plots to make them a success. He's "edgy" without being "edgelord," because he doesn't sulk and mope his way through the world. No, he's having a ball screwing over people who get in his way.He doesn't have a heart of gold, but he doesn't exactly punch down, either. It's implied that his "victims'" downfalls make the world a little better off. - Few characters in this show are "nice," so you can safely cheer his schemes without feeling bad about it. It's entertaining to have a character who makes full use of his brains -- and others' brawn. - Noel's scheming isn't a hopelessly unfollowable web of contrivances. Most are pulled together nicely, though there are a few that seem a little too convenient. - Alma can be annoying, but you've got to feel sorry for her. She got the raw end of an already raw deal. Bad: - I kind of don't understand what the level of tech is in this show. It's a mix of genres + RPG-ishness that fail the worldbuilding a bit. - I wish a particular character had been introduced earlier, since he's a good foil to Noel, character-wise. Maybe in season 2, we'll get a bit more of that. - The plot gets rushed in places -- this would have been a better 24-episode series.
Despite putting it in "Mixed Feelings" category, I was pleasantly surprised by this series. Sure, you can still spot some of the typical "evil protagonist subgenre" issues here as well, but it does get a few things right. One of these is that, the events in this series have lasting consequences. Not everyone walks away unscathed, especially not the protagonist’s "victims." Another pleasant surprise is that, unlike many similar shows, the protagonist doesn’t conveniently forget the fact that he is supposed to be evil by the second episode and he doesn't turn into a good guy. Noel [the protag] remains cunning, determined, and ruthless throughout thestory. Granted, he does go overboard occasionally—there are a few scenes where he takes the Yandere act unreasonably far. It's not unbearable, but still noticeable. Now the not so good part. Writers often struggle with crafting genuinely smart characters, resorting instead to putting them in overly simplistic scenarios. The result? A so-called genius solving issues so trivial that even a kindergarten student could manage, while the supporting cast falls over themselves in awe. It’s hard not to roll your eyes at their exaggerated worship. This is especially glaring when the story tries to showcase the protagonist’s leadership or strategic brilliance. The supporting cast is often written as if they’re a group of bumbling idiots—so much so that I sometimes wonder if they'd forget to breathe without their "captain" telling them to. You can find a few scenes like this here as well. That said, these moments are compensated by others where I genuinely thought, "Okay, that was a clever move." Overall, the poorly executed scenes are painfully bad, while the well-done moments are really good. This extreme polarization is the main reason I labeled it with a mixed feelings. It’s like a grab bag—you never know if next scene will be something good or bad. The lack of consistent writing quality really holds it back. As for the actual story, it’s as simple as it gets: the usual rank-climbing and party-building plot you’ve seen a thousand times before. There’s nothing new or innovative in this regard (so far). I can’t see a bigger picture in the narrative. A solid hook would’ve gone a long way in making me excited for a second season. That said, I’ll likely give the next season a shot—assuming it ever gets made. In conclusion, it’s far from a "must-watch masterpiece," but it’s refreshing to watch something like this amidst the endless tsunami of mind-numbingly dull "wholesome" anime. With a little extra polish, this series could’ve stood out from the sea of mediocrity, but as it stands, I can’t wholeheartedly recommend it.
>>> The Review has some Ideas that are not really Spoilers but could be if you're Smart enough (XD)gives life to their personalities, emotions, and even the situation at hand. - Animation isn't really Jujutsu level or Kimetsu but its not trash at all... Its actually captivating although I could say that it could have been infinitely better... But PLOT wise though.. it made me read the manga and I DON'T LIKE READING MANGA. It hurts my eyes reading from my tiny phone screen... I even had some existential crisis/enlightenment moments when I was psychoanalyzing the characters and giving meaning to their actions XD - Music wise, it made me want to listen a bunch to the opening and ending.. its actually pretty cool lol Personally, I want to give it a 10, but a 10 seems a bit too high- basically saying its perfect... I'd give it a solid 8-9 out of 10. It made me see myself on the different Characters like how stagnation and hopelessness is akin to how KOGA or ALMA is (before).. and an extreme opposing paths shown by LEON and NOEL, that resonates well with me, giving me existential crisis about which path in life to take... where obviously the other is the better and more righteous path while the other resonates well with my nature and interests. In conclusion, the anime had a different approach compared to other series while still landing gracefully. It resonated with me on a personal level and it might not with you or anyone else so I'd say, give it a shot and see how it lands :).

The MC is described as having a silver tongue and being a good leader. None of that is true. He is narcissistic and cruel, a pure villain, he will ruin the lives of innocent people for his own gain, while hypocritically being angry and acting self righteous when others do the exact same thing. He has no qualities of a leader, he never inspires people or gets them to follow with his charisma, but by pure manipulation, threats and logic of a 12 year old edgelord, that the characters around him are somehow stupid or crazy enough to accept. Logic that I might ad is totallyhypocritical and straight out stupidly wrong. The biggest problem I have with the MC is that he obviously isn't supposed to be a villain, there are attempts to humanize him, and to make it look like the things he does are actually not evil by trying to throw some justifications for everything he does, but in my opinion those justifications fall flat on their face half of the time. If he was supposed to be evil, the story might have flowed better, those flimsy justifications just feel patronizing and put there just to justify edgy writing. The writer just wanted to make an extremely edgy character, but didn't know how to do it without making him out to be straight out evil, and then he tried adding justifications for his action to try and paint the MC's actions as good, or at least him just doing something inevitable.

The anime is by far one of the best animes I've watched lately, i got shocked it was rated 7, it's really unfair since most of the other similar animes are just trash, this anime has a really nice well developed main char and doesn't rely on bullshit like harem/ isekai etc. the story is good, i loved the main, he's clever and audacious, I'm in my late 20s, i suppose most of the ratings here are made by teenagers, thats the only way it was rated 7, MAL is by far a bad source if we intend to rely on those ratings to decidewhether we should watch an anime.
I didn't expect anything from the story and that's exactly what it gave me... Nothing. The strongest element of the story is the protagonist and his cruel and ruthless attitude. The story depended on this aspect of the protagonist being carried out in a good way to catch the viewer. The bad thing is that this attitude was seen in the first two chapters, then it disappeared and returned for the last 3 episodes. With such irregular behavior, only confusion is generated that can scare the consumer. The animation doesn't help much either, since it has nothing special. The fights are short and are defined inan attack or are interrupted halfway, so the action is not a section that shines in this anime. At the time of writing this review I can't remember anything extremely memorable to highlight in the text. The most shocking event is supposed to be the beginning, but that was precisely what lacked the most impact. The anime feels like spending money on a plate of food that you didn't like. In the end you feel bad because you didn't like what you saw and no one is going to give you back the time you invested in it. It's noticeable that as the episodes go on, the story is running out of space and the arcs are getting shorter and shorter. The last arc of the anime is barely understandable due to the lack of context and dialogue. It was just an arc to fight a monster and recruit someone else, but the protagonist's methods don't feel completely cruel because you don't create any bond with the other group. So you don't care if the group wins or loses because you barely know their names. You'd be better off watching a freshly painted wall dry for three hours than watching this anime. You could order a package and wait looking out the window and it would be more entertaining than playing an episode of this anime.
This anime has everything I was looking for these past few seasons: RPG-style 'skill'-based combat, a leader for a team/clan as the protagonist, and a protagonist who does great things using 'bad' methods. Bonus points for not having sexual-tension or harem, as that vibe is far too overplayed in the genre. The main character is always willing to get his hands dirty to achieve his goals by any means necessary, without being an 'overpowered badass' but rather through wit and manipulation. Even with this behavior, he still maintains a very rigid and strict belief of his own: That he WILL be the strongest adventurer/Seeker and thathe'll make it happen on his terms, and that he will NEVER let anyone look down on him. If I were to dock any points or make any critique: There are too few episodes (Season 2 and beyond would be great!) and some of the gore is censored via cropping the angles while I feel it would better benefit the mood of the scenes to show it fully... though I admit that that likely isn't up to the creators. 10/10 first season, and I highly recommend in the hopes of future seasons!
This anime is by far the best I've seen all this entire year. It is far greater than Bleach TYBW and any other that comes before it. For starters, let's look at my boy Noel Stollen. He is by far the best cunning, manipulative, sly MC we have seen since Aizen, but he is even more cruel in his plays with these filthy mongrels. HE IS THE GOAT OF THIS YEAR. Not just that but each and every character in this anime is so unique that is even a surprise. 10/10 anime. I see this having a S2 in the very near future Also best girl in thisshow is ofc Alma like c'mon who doesn't want a Yandere character that's SUPER cute but also will kill any other competition if she doesn't get enough love from you!!!
Notorious Talker is an absolute gem in this genre, blending sharp wit, compelling characters, and a richly woven narrative that keeps you hooked from start to finish. The story follows a charismatic and quick-witted protagonist whose silver tongue is both his greatest weapon and his most dangerous flaw. The way the anime explores the power of words and persuasion is nothing short of brilliant, offering a fresh take on the fantasy genre. The animation is stunning, with vibrant colors and fluid action sequences that bring the world to life. The character designs are unique and memorable, perfectly reflecting their personalities and roles in the story. Thevoice acting, especially for the protagonist, is top-notch, delivering every line with the perfect mix of charm and intensity.

Absolutely worth watching if you are a fantasy genre lover. The personality of the MC will give you some mixed feelings but that's not a bad thing. You don't always have to like something to respect it. I don't want to spoil anything so I'll just leave at that. It is a refreshing take on the fantasy/magic genre. The characters are interesting and varied. It feels like 12 episodes are not enough to really get to know them well and they have a lot of room to grow as the story develops. So I have high expectations for S2 The opening and ending songs are fire! Probablythe best this season (according to my non-professional bias based on my music taste).

Being an anime that differs greatly from the usual trend, The Most Notorious "Talker" Runs the World's Greatest Clan embarks on a captivating fantasy journey, without succumbing to isekai. Those wanting airtight worldbuilding from episode one or a conventionally heroic lead may find the early pacing and tonal pivots uneven, though the concept and execution remain compelling across its 12-episode run. We have a protagonist with questionable morals on a sort of anti-hero’s journey, whose methods and rhetoric become his true weapons in a world that values strength above all else. From the first episode, the plot makes it clear that predictability is off the table,and that our “hero” is willing to do anything to reach the top, leveraging the Talker role far beyond its supposed limits. To name at least one drawback, the story opens with a striking, high-energy confrontation and then pivots toward political maneuvering and recruitment, which can feel like a jarring change of gears depending on expectations. Strengths: - The protagonist’s voracious and distinctive personality, built around manipulation, negotiation, and command rather than swordplay. - The main character’s unpredictability as an anti-hero—his actions aren’t tailored for easy audience approval, and that tension drives engagement. - Morality is consistently explored as a tool and a theme, with loyalty, ambition, and expediency examined through Noel’s choices. - Solid production values with sharp character designs, confident direction, and impactful themes by Kohta Yamamoto that bolster tone and momentum. Weaknesses: - The geopolitical setting is introduced slowly and somewhat timidly, which can make the world feel under-defined and pliable to narrative needs early on. - At times the “tough” protagonist vibe risks caricature—Noel’s menace, victories, and sway over stronger figures need unwavering internal coherence to fully convince. - Focus oscillates between fights, political schemes, and side arcs, which may dilute cohesion for viewers seeking a single through-line at all times. Who it’s for: Fans of strategy-forward dark fantasy with a manipulative lead, clan-building stakes, and a non-isekai approach to power climbing will find a distinctive hook here.
This fantasy is worth watching. The MC is very ambitious. Unlike some annoying goody two-shoes, he is sly and cunning, ready to use whatever means available for his advantage. He is neither black nor white. Many people can't accept it, but that's how real people are. Not perfect. With their own quirks and principles. Plot is pretty well paced. It keeps tension and shows characters' development which looks like the main goal of the first season. Character design is cool. Animations are solid. SFX, VA and music are good. I enjoyed all 12 episodes in one sitting. This anime is definitely above average.
The main character is badass. There isn't much more to say let's be honest. It isn't a simple badassness brought about by others characters saying it but by actually having ourselves seeing it. We can easily assess it: he is badass. Now, there are a whole lot of different ways to pull it off but this one is, not really evil since it would bring trouble, not bothering himself with being honest and right. He does questionable actions such as revealing people's weaknesses and taking the actions necessary against them, whether it is because he got spitted on or for his own motives. The best part being that we canunderstand why he is good and how he did become like this. Even if there aren't that many details, some character's building was actually put behind this one. That make a quite enjoyable watch the moment his turn begins, and if there is but one thing that stands out at the end of the 12 episodes, it is the MC. To the point that the author probably only wrote the story for him. Which is basically where lies the problem: the other parts don't live up to the main character. The secondary are at most bland even with their background stories actually written. They aren't bad and it is easy to understand how they did grow up as they are but it would be hard to remember them. The arrangement of the story is loose. Really too much. I do not even understand how the hell would someone think it is right to do it that way when the author was able to make actual sense with the characters. The beginning being just a way to introduce us to the MC real color. I understand the choice but it is obvious that with his personality, it would be impossible for him to withstand such a situation for even 2 months. It tries to give him feelings toward the girl but it is again completely stupid. Even I, who am far from being clever, could see that she was a scum just trying to play the "good" girl. The fact that she was shutting her mouth when an actual good girl would try to defend the person was good enough proof that it was just a mask, and a poorly one at it. So how would the MC not see through it? It is on a marketing level, having an idiot behind tempering with the actual setting without understanding the point in them. Then comes the trouble with the family. For a second part in the show, it does a pretty pitiful job. The MC being basically a victim and fighting against a fire that he didn't light on. It wasn't bad in itself, but when the story revolves around the main character, and when he is someone going to bite for what he wants, it felt pretty hollow to have him being taken into a problem that he didn't begin before he does any action. As a result, beside the last part, most of the story is shallow and empty. Being enjoyable only when the MC pulls it off at the end and being boring otherwise. This choice shows that the author didn't bother much with the details and just wanted a show-off for his favorite rather than a true world depicted. The title chosen for the LN/anime proves this point. I did think that it was just one of the usual OP of the season with the words strongest/support into the original title. Someone actually understanding those intricacies would consider it a misstep to put such words, it aims at the wrong pool of people. I just can't think that there was much thought put into this product as a whole, and the more I think about it, the more flawed it is beside the main character. That being said, it did bring out some excellent moments, and, let's be honest, it must be one if not the best anime of the season just for doing that much.
Noel is a typical psychopath protagonist, but he pretends to be a psychopath out of ambition to reach the top. He has a human side that is little explored in the story. Alma has a sad past, the result of a... He fought to achieve a goal that was ultimately denied to him, which left him aimless in the world and alone. The protagonist kind of fills her void, but that is also little explored in the story. If you're looking for a plot where the protagonist has "few ideas" and isn't one to mess around, this is the perfect anime. The animation is goodand the direction is only lacking in the fact that there aren't any more relaxed moments and maybe a hint of romance.
The Most Notorious "Talker" Runs the World's Greatest Clan — When edge and speech combined together become the ONLY significance to determine enjoyability...has the edge factor been finally done right? Fantasy comes in all sorts of flavours if you so wish: the good and the bad, the sweet and the sour...or in the case of novelist Jaki's lone work of Saikyou no Shienshoku "Wajutsushi" de Aru Ore wa Sekai Saikyou Clan wo Shitagaeru a.k.a The Most Notorious "Talker" Runs the World's Greatest Clan, the Snake and the Serpent. So then begs the one demanding question: how does one become an edgelord "so bad it's good" that,as much as you hate him/her, he/she has a reason and motivation to live being surrounded by strong people that it's the only thing that matters? Let's "Talk" our way into this show and its appeal of why the evil edge plays significance here. For much of its recorded history, snakes and/or serpents have become quite the household name when it comes to religious traditions and defining cultures that expose the deep side of society and the sin of man into acts of lies and betrayal. And this is quite the environment that we see the series' titular MC of Noel Stollen be absolved into. The grandson of the greatest hero that's ever lived: the "god-level" EX-Rank Brandon "Overdeath" Stollen, whose reputation goes far and wide for someone who's to be feared and revered; the man who knows no death serves as his greatest inspiration for all good and bad things in Noel's growing-up years. Significantly, the phrase "A man shouldn't be looked down upon" becomes the cornerstone of what would become the primary reason for the little boy, who would grow up to become a fine young man...albeit with the Seeker job that is the weakest of them all: the Talker class. Being primarily a support class, you can think of Talkers as the background members of a party, but with the caveat that they do have Buffs and Debuffs on their spoken words while inducing mana, and despite being given a disadvantage to work with, Noel's extreme, rigorous training with Brandon proves his worth to easily match up with the stronger classes above him. The evolution from a snake to a serpent, Noel's hunger for power and strength is ambitious yet evident, despite his rather androgynous appearance, similar to that of girls with his feminine beauty. And the goal to become the greatest Seeker, by hook or by crook, cements Noel's desire that power and strength are his only motivations to live and surpass the likes of his grandfather one day, even if he has his followers siding with him that follow his ideology and the crowd be annihilated with scores of bodies being stacked for him to trample on. Think of 100-man no Inochi no Ue ni Ore wa Tatteiru a.k.a I'm Standing on a Million Lives but bracing on the fortitude of edgelord-ness. Noel's resolution going deep into the rear end makes him hardened and cold, even more willing to employ cruelty without a second thought, and in the process of the events through the demise and rebirth of his party Blue Beyond, enables him to be a keen observer and a thorough schemer through his smooth talking of nothing less than words of manipulation and provocation whilst in negotiation. Combine all of this, and you get an MC that is the edgelord that he is, combined with KonoSuba's Kazuma's "gender equality" trait but pushing the boundaries to the limit of a love-hate relationship that he's just not going to care about others' opinions of who he truly is. Noel's grown from a snake to a full-fledged Serpent who isn't afraid to douse blessings on the people he wholly trusts and curses those who go against him, plain and simple. And if you don't think that the Machiavellian, Neutral Evil, and egoistic edge on a level like this is a twist worth a breath of fresh air against your stereotypical devilish character plot, then I don't know how to convince you so that antagonist-level protagonists can be ever written like this that can succeed, for the most part. The people that would join Noel's rebirthed party are also strong people whom he deems reliable for the long run, as much as the pursuit of the goal does hook the lines of people into his sinker, the likes of the twisted nature of silver-haired Alma Judikhail and the dark premise of the samurai that is Koga Tsukishima. The world and its people is Noel's oyster to seek, destroy, command, and conquer, and despite those who went before him in the act of betrayal and compassion to thereafter of the people marketing towards him that best aligns his interests, the trio goes wherever the story takes them...though novelist Jaki did take some liberties with the in-between plot of the before and after that sometimes just didn't quite match up. This ride overall, however, is quite the addiction to watch a domineering, independent character dictate the fate of the people around Noel just with the bat of his eye, with his brains over brawn. Surprisingly, despite the average generic-ness of the overall production, the collab of Felix Film and Ga-Crew's quality certainly is quite up there, even if it's filled with inconsistencies across the board. I never once felt that the show's quality diminished over time (though it's telling in some areas), but for a revenge-filled fantasy story (or even pure fantasy stories in general), it's better than what you'd expect to see out of similar works like this. The music works...I guess? Honestly, I felt more invested in the pumping story and character notes than everything else around it; it just feels like both production and sound were just foils for the main story to act and stretch to its liberty. Once again, I give props to Kohta Yamamoto for trying out Hiroyuki Sawano's artist collab rhetoric, but so far it just doesn't seem to work, at least not with last season's Maougun Saikyou no Majutsushi wa Ningen datta a.k.a The Strongest Magician in the Demon Lord's Army Was a Human. Having Band-Maid's lead singer Saiki Atsumi for the OP and Aaaamyy for the ED, they are standout songs for contrasts, but in my opinion, soul-suckingly forgettable. To have this show finally show why sometimes it's good to always have edge and yet deliver, this is a rare case that often always ends up being terrible due to how misconstrued authors have when trying to write and concoct edge on their own terms. What novelist Jaki has here is something that's not just for the shock factor, but a MC whose ideology, while contradictory at best, doesn't play favourites and knows what he's in for in the long run, looking ahead and not turning back. And this is what makes edge works, not just for shock, but for the eventual impact as well. I'm surprised that this show is worth enjoying to watch, if you can stomach all of the negativity that's for intentional purposes.