Recently, members of a popular discussion forum have been actively debating which anime series stand out for their quality of animation. During this lively exchange of opinions, participants shared experiences and reflections on shows that, despite having lower animation quality, left a lasting impression in their minds.
The discussion highlighted the importance of storytelling and other elements that can capture viewers’ attention, even when the animation may not meet the highest standards. From action-packed series to romantic dramas, many examples were presented, showing that deep narratives and compelling soundtracks can elevate a show’s value beyond its visual quality.
Participants noted that even if an anime’s animation might not adhere to the highest standards, a captivating storyline can compensate for this shortcoming and maintain audience interest. A wide array of genres, from action to romance, were cited, demonstrating that the depth of the story and the richness of the narrative can significantly enhance the perceived quality over mere visual appeal.
Moreover, participants pointed out that a strong soundtrack or particularly engaging sound design can greatly enhance the anime-watching experience, even if the animation itself has its flaws. This discussion also reflected the diverse perspectives and experiences within the anime community, as well as the unique possibilities that this medium offers in engaging and stimulating audiences through various artistic and technical elements.
Below are some opinions from the online community:
– The first two seasons of Kingdom.
– So I’m a Spider, So What? is an excellent example.
– The first season of Initial D was surprisingly good, with all the characters looking similar; however, the car designs were unique, making it a noteworthy anime.
– Villainess Level 99 has impressive CGI, but it feels very enjoyable.
– Overlord features decent CGI, particularly in its third season.
– Fate/Stay Night (2006) has a remarkable soundtrack.
– Genshiken, the first part was produced by Palm Studio, which only handled seven projects. The second part (much more animated) was produced by Arms, known for Elfen Lied, Queen’s Blade, and Night Shift Nurses.
– The Way of the Househusband has a unique animation style, but I still enjoy it.
– Trapped in a Dating Sim: The World of Otome Games is Tough for Mobs. The animation is there, but the plot is engaging enough to capture my interest.
– KamiKatsu: Working for God in a Godless World genuinely creates a unique animated series, but for some reason, I find it one of my favorites. To compare, Kimetsu no Yaiba has stunning animation, but for me, the storyline lacks lasting impact.
– NHK ni Youkoso! is essentially a PowerPoint presentation, but the story is quite good.
– World Trigger does not have any significant conflict, yet the animation is excellent.
– I genuinely like Nanatsu no Taizai, despite its animation quality.
