- Last Online1 hour ago
- GenderMale
- BirthdayApr 7, 2005
- LocationRio de Janeiro, Brasil
- JoinedJul 18, 2019
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Feb 5, 2026
Eris no Seihai has been a very enjoyable experience so far. The series delivers a strong combination of storytelling, solid animation, and good production quality overall. Both the opening and ending themes are also well-made and fit the atmosphere of the anime.
One of the highlights is how effective the first episode is at setting up the premise. Going into it without reading the synopsis made the introduction feel more impactful, since the series reveals its main idea in a way that works best when experienced blindly. The pacing has also been consistent, keeping the narrative engaging without feeling slow.
Another strong point is the way the
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series builds anticipation. By the end of episode four, the story reaches a moment that creates a lot of curiosity for what comes next.
Overall, Eris no Seihai stands out as a well-executed anime so far. While it is still early to make definitive judgments, the show has delivered a strong start with no major weaknesses noticeable at this point.
Note: This review was originally written in Brazilian Portuguese and translated into English.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Feb 2, 2026
Champignon no Majo initially delivers exactly what its synopsis promises. The first two episodes establish a clear tone and direction, creating an engaging experience that feels confident in its storytelling. However, shortly after this introduction, an event occurs that significantly shifts the course of the series. This change cannot be discussed without spoilers, but it alters the narrative in a way that slightly weakens the overall impact of the story.
Visually, the anime stands out in a very positive way. The art style is charming and distinctive, making use of intentionally blurred white areas to evoke the feeling of a story being told, which complements the
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atmosphere well. Both the opening and ending themes are particularly strong, with the opening being especially memorable and effective in setting the mood.
The characters are another highlight, as they are generally interesting and well-presented. While the direction the plot takes after the initial episodes is not especially appealing, the series is still ongoing, making it difficult to draw a definitive conclusion at this point.
Overall, Champignon no Majo remains an enjoyable watch. Despite reservations about its narrative shift, it offers strong artistic presentation and appealing characters, and there is still room for the series to regain the momentum established in its opening episodes.
Note: This review was originally written in Brazilian Portuguese and translated into English.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Feb 1, 2026
At first glance, Dead Account might evoke comparisons to other popular shonen, but irony aside, it manages to stand on its own as a fairly engaging entry in the genre. The story presents a familiar structure while incorporating modern narrative elements that feel fresh and somewhat uncommon within anime, which helps set it apart from more traditional approaches.
The premise introduced in the first episode is particularly strong, especially regarding a plot point involving the protagonist’s sister. While this aspect cannot be discussed in detail without spoilers, it serves as an effective hook and establishes emotional stakes early on. So far, the pacing remains solid, allowing
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the story to progress without feeling rushed or stagnant.
Visually, the animation is consistent and appealing. While it does not reach an exceptional level, it performs well enough to support the action and narrative without becoming a distraction. The opening and ending themes also carry a certain charm, both musically and in presentation, even if they are not especially memorable.
As for the characters, they already leave a fairly positive impression. Even though not all of them have been fully explored yet, their personalities are distinct enough to spark interest, and their vibrant visual designs help them stand out early on. One detail that particularly stands out is the protagonist’s voice actor, who is the same as Rin Okumura’s. Combined with the character’s blue flames, this similarity feels like a playful homage or an interesting coincidence, adding an extra layer of appeal for viewers familiar with similar roles.
Overall, Dead Account shows solid potential. Its modern narrative ideas, good pacing, and visually appealing presentation make it an enjoyable shounen experience so far. With continued development of its characters and themes, the series has the groundwork needed to grow into something more memorable as it progresses.
Note: This review was originally written in Brazilian Portuguese and translated into English.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Jan 30, 2026
At first glance, the opening may give the impression that this anime revolves around supernatural powers or special abilities. However, this assumption quickly proves to be misleading. Despite the visual effects used in certain episodes, the series is, at its core, a historical anime, and these effects serve more as stylistic choices than narrative devices.
One of the most discussed aspects of the series is its animation. The heavy use of CGI is undeniably noticeable and, in this case, not particularly well-executed. While there are examples of anime that successfully utilize CGI, this production struggles to reach that level of quality. That said, by the end
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of episode three, there are moments where the animation appears more traditionally animated, which slightly improves the viewing experience, though the inconsistency remains apparent.
Narratively, the anime delivers what it promises in its synopsis. The story stays grounded in its historical setting, and the characters are one of its stronger points. Each character is given enough personality and background to remain engaging, and their individual stories add variety and interest to the overall narrative.
One element that may feel uncomfortable to modern audiences is a detail confirmed in episode two regarding the protagonist’s wife. While historically accurate for the period portrayed, it can still come across as unsettling depending on personal sensibilities. This aspect does not break the narrative, but it is noticeable and may affect enjoyment for some viewers.
In terms of sound, both the opening and ending themes feature enjoyable music. Unfortunately, the visuals accompanying them are lackluster, particularly the ending sequence, which relies on a repetitive running animation of the protagonist and fails to leave a strong impression.
Overall, the anime can be described as average. It has a clear identity, interesting characters, and a setting it commits to, but its technical shortcomings—especially the CGI—hold it back from standing out. Whether it resonates or not will largely depend on how much the viewer values historical storytelling over visual presentation.
Note: This review was originally written in Brazilian Portuguese and translated into English.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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