Back to Arth_32's Profile Arth_32's Profile

Kaze no Stigma starts off with a cool premise—elemental powers, family clans, and supernatural action. The main character, Kazuma, comes back to his old clan after years away, now a powerful wind user. He’s paired up with Ayano, a textbook tsundere who checks every anime cliché box.

At first, the anime seems promising, but it starts falling apart pretty quickly. One weird part is how Ayano’s dad tries to force a relationship between her and Kazuma like it’s some kind of clan strategy. And Kazuma just goes along with it, which honestly makes no sense for his character.

Ayano herself is super annoying. She’s always yelling, acting ... impulsively, and can’t admit her feelings. Then suddenly, at the end, she’s supposed to be Kazuma’s “most precious person”—even more than his little brother Ren, who he actually has an emotional connection with? It just feels forced.

The show also goes overboard with fan service. There are way too many random scenes showing Ayano’s underwear for no reason, which totally kills the mood in more serious parts.

Daa! Daa! Daa! is one of those anime that grabs you with its mix of cuteness and fun. What I love the most is how Kanata and Miyu slowly grow attached to Ruu, that adorable alien baby who suddenly ends up in their lives. Watching them act like makeshift parents is honestly the cutest thing ever. Even though they had no idea what they were doing at first, they end up forming a little family that melts your heart.

The romance between Kanata and Miyu is also such a sweet part of the show. It’s full of awkward moments, glances, and that classic slow-burn tension that ... makes you want to yell, “Just admit you like each other already!” It doesn’t feel forced, it develops naturally, and that makes it even better to watch.

Now… if there’s one thing that really got on my nerves, it was Cristine. She pretends to be quiet and calm, but the second she gets jealous — especially when it comes to Kanata and Miyu — she becomes super annoying. She’s clearly obsessed with Kanata and does everything she can to make Miyu uncomfortable, throwing shady comments or acting all passive-aggressive. I get that her role is to stir up a little drama, but honestly, most of her scenes just made me want to skip ahead.

Still, Daa! Daa! Daa! has this unique charm that blends comedy, sweetness, and a bit of teenage drama in a really enjoyable way. If you like stories with lovable characters and slow-burn romance, it’s definitely worth watching.

This anime had a bit of a weak start, and at first, it didn’t seem like anything special. However, as the story progressed, it started to feel more real and engaging. The romance developed in a believable way, without rushing or exaggeration, which made it easier to connect with the characters’ emotions.

I also loved how the protagonist faced her personal struggles, adding depth that is rarely seen in stories like this. Her conflicts and personal growth made the plot much more compelling and meaningful.

Overall, this anime stands out from the typical generic romance. It doesn’t just focus on surface-level love but also develops its characters ... in a more authentic and realistic way. Definitely a story worth watching.

Honestly, at first, I thought it would be a regression, but well, it wasn’t. The story seemed decent at the beginning, but by chapter 5, they completely ruined it. Turns out everyone is secretly in love with her. First, the youngest, then the smart one, and in the end, basically the entire group. Seriously, it’s an endless cycle of clichés.

I made it to chapter 6 and decided to drop it. This anime has attractive character designs, but its animation lacks any real appeal. It constantly resorts to showing the protagonists half-naked, aiming to attract an audience that isn’t looking for a good story but simply ... to satisfy their lust. I wouldn’t recommend this anime at all.

Aside from the fact that the teacher is a pervert and probably should be behind bars by now
This anime offers a unique blend of comedy and unconventional storytelling that sets it apart from the typical seasonal lineup of magical girl shows, pure isekais, and overly familiar harem tropes. While the premise might initially feel controversial due to the behavior of the teacher, which could be a deal-breaker for some viewers, the story grows more engaging as the students begin to form an unexpected bond with the character. The humor is lighthearted, and the series gradually becomes enjoyable once you push past the first couple of ... episodes.

Though it’s still incomplete, I’d give it a solid 7.6 so far.