Search results

That's not a yandere, that's more like some gigalomaniac girl in “ChäoS;HEAd” wielding her own D-sword.

That pledge should be sung to the tune of “O say, can you see, by the dawn’s early light…” for extra effect.

Then some people above have guessed it right because “Fruit of Evolution” is definitely a translated title of the above mentioned “Shinka no Mi”.

“You are one of today's lucky 10000” (however, that number of ≈10000 is a local US thing and here we have a more global community, hopefully). Try Ancient Domains of Mystery and then NetHack.

…we have seen both girls at the same time at different places (such as one of them at the front door when the other was hiding in the apartment), and no “just alternate self” can perform such a trick.

Instantly dropped after the first arc / the first volume. I am 100% sure already that the rest is worse.

Sometimes it takes a long time for me to understand a seemingly obvious thing. For example, only now I understand that the name Judith is a bit of author's dark humour: in the Book of Judith the eponymous character is sent to charm and kill an Assyrian general who has besieged her city...

Without reading ahead and spoiling anything at all, at this point I am convinced that Dark Ageha (provisional name, subject to change) remembers exactly what she told Kiska during the previous loop (after all, not only she repeated her own warning word for word, she also verbally underscored...

At this point, literally worse than Stormbringer.

Without reading ahead and spoiling anything at all, here are my two thoughts at this point: ① Now we all have much better understanding of why so many of dungeon's visitors seem to “lose heart” as Ageha said. They could have all freed her in the previous loops successfully, then triggered a...

Not necessarily. She might see others “losing heart” as them turning the skill off and letting the next trap / bugbear / headless mule / whatever kill them for real the very next time. In short, she might just see their last loops.

Then, I guess, “Arifureta Shokugyou de Sekai Saikyou” is also not your favourite kind of story.

If the author decides to go full throttle “yuri Toradora”, then we are to be shown that Sakina tried to confess her feelings to Mafuyu earlier.

That feels natural for this kind of a story because with his cheat powers Eizo does not (and can't) really teach anything (except letting observe himself, which is a relatively minor burden), and thus he thinks that it's not a big deal at all.

Kiryuu Shino (one of the central characters in “Kanojo mo Kanojo”) once said that there are numerous demerits of polygamy in Japan, not just being legally prohibited.

So the manga has always been, like Louis William Wain's pictures of cats, a product of very real and gradually increasing mental problems. That's a revelation hard to digest.

In this chapter we see a kidnapping situation where an eponymous Kubaru-chan disappears and her “puppets” start looking for her. But make no mistake: from this point onwards such behaviour becomes questionable because now there is an experienced serial killer in the group who can definitely be...

So nice to see the translator not so far from the characters.