Fans are passionately voicing their struggles with popular anime series on forums. A wave of commentary highlights various titles that simply fail to impress, igniting conversations that reveal varying tastes in the world of anime.
A recent surge in comments shows that certain shows, despite their acclaim, just donโt click with everyone. โCode Geassโ seems to be a polarizing series; one viewer stated they attempted to engage three times but ultimately gave up just shy of the final episode of Season 1, calling it "pointless." The same sentiment echoed through comments about โJujutsu Kaisenโ and โMy Hero Academia,โ with several fans admitting they dropped these series due to lack of interest in both the story and characters.
"I just canโt jive with the art style," shared one critic who found โJujutsu Kaisenโ lacking.
Many in the anime community are also grappling with the emotional manipulation in series like โFruits Basket.โ One commented that while the series started strong, the overly tragic backstories for every character felt forced, detracting from its narrative.
Diving deeper, it's noteworthy that high expectations often clash with personal taste. For example, some fans reflected on โHunter x Hunter,โ labeling it a typical battle shonen. One individual expressed, "Have you seen the entire anime?" highlighting the debate around character depth versus genre conventions. Meanwhile, โOne Pieceโ faced criticism as one viewer reported difficulty getting through the first episode.
Interestingly, a fan shared intent to give โ86โ a fifth attempt, expressing: "I donโt hate the series but have trouble caring about the characters."
๐ Many fans are giving up on well-loved series like "Code Geass" and "Jujutsu Kaisen."
โ๏ธ "Hunter x Hunter" is considered standard fair for battle shonenโsparking debates on characterization.
๐ Emotional manipulation in shows like "Fruits Basket" can backfire, as many fans feel it lacks authenticity.
As discussions heat up in the anime community, it's apparent that a variety of factors influence viewer experiences. Can studios adapt to these shifts in perception? Only time will tell.
The patterns emerging among recent comments reveal a critical trend: viewers are becoming more discerning. As they seek meaningful connections, studios may need to recalibrate their storytelling approaches. While some series hit the mark with emotional depth, many simply miss it altogether. Not every beloved title can resonate with everyone, and the conversation continues to evolve.