86 Eighty-Six Episode 6: Through to the End

Manga volume -

Canon/HIGH

OSHIMETER

9.7

7 Fans

5star
4star
3star
2star
1star
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack

86 Eighty-Six Episode 6: Through to the End

Manga volume -

Canon/HIGH

OSHIMETER

9.7

7 Fans

5star
4star
3star
2star
1star
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack

QUICK TAKES

joshuaotuko74's avatar
joshuaotuko74
The 86 barely get a moment to breathe after losing colleagues before the Republic is already pushing them toward the next mission. It's quite sad that their grief is treated as irrelevant. Plot twist, I definately wasn't ready for Lena to start developing feelings for Shin.
lobsterryoma's avatar
lobsterryoma
It's refreshing to see more of Shin's human side, where he seems less aloof and distant, not because he's emotionally unavailable, but because he carries a lot of weight in him. This anime knows how to treat copious death with gravitas and weight rather than shock value.
xryiu's avatar
xryiu
This is a heavy and sad episode from the start. We get a flashback from Shin finding Shourei's headless corpse. Meanwhile as the legion advances they rapidly adapting to Spearhead's ambushes thus suffering two casualties on the team.
animeroshi's avatar
animeroshi
This one feels heavy from start to finish. Even with bright flowers around them, the mood is sad and lonely. Shin’s past with his brother hurts, and mercy-killing Daiya to stop the Legion from taking his brain was brutal. Now we truly see why he’s called Undertaker. Emotional.
tairue's avatar
tairue
This was a really heavy episode. Even though the flowers in the field were bright, it still felt really heavy and sad. I have felt the weight of those who have died before. This left me a feeling of loneliness and dread, and have started to understand why Shin is called that way.
charliereviews's avatar
charliereviews
Another gut punch of an episode. Watching their numbers shrink week after week really hurts. The lively crowd from EP 1 feels like a distant memory now. And the worst part? They’re still out there with zero backup. It’s heartbreaking and honestly so frustrating to sit through.
mumumu's avatar
mumumu
VerifiedVerified

EPISODE CONTEXT

Sitting at the exact halfway point of the 11-episode cour, Episode 6 pivots from the character establishment and world-building of Episodes 1-5 into the season's more consequential back half. The squadron dynamics and individual backstories developed in Episode 5 now carry real weight as the Legion's evolving threat forces higher personal stakes. This episode functions as the emotional fulcrum of the season, deepening attachments that the remaining episodes will test relentlessly.

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com

EPISODE CONTEXT

Sitting at the exact halfway point of the 11-episode cour, Episode 6 pivots from the character establishment and world-building of Episodes 1-5 into the season's more consequential back half. The squadron dynamics and individual backstories developed in Episode 5 now carry real weight as the Legion's evolving threat forces higher personal stakes. This episode functions as the emotional fulcrum of the season, deepening attachments that the remaining episodes will test relentlessly.

QUICK TAKES

joshuaotuko74's avatar
joshuaotuko74
The 86 barely get a moment to breathe after losing colleagues before the Republic is already pushing them toward the next mission. It's quite sad that their grief is treated as irrelevant. Plot twist, I definately wasn't ready for Lena to start developing feelings for Shin.
lobsterryoma's avatar
lobsterryoma
It's refreshing to see more of Shin's human side, where he seems less aloof and distant, not because he's emotionally unavailable, but because he carries a lot of weight in him. This anime knows how to treat copious death with gravitas and weight rather than shock value.
xryiu's avatar
xryiu
This is a heavy and sad episode from the start. We get a flashback from Shin finding Shourei's headless corpse. Meanwhile as the legion advances they rapidly adapting to Spearhead's ambushes thus suffering two casualties on the team.
animeroshi's avatar
animeroshi
This one feels heavy from start to finish. Even with bright flowers around them, the mood is sad and lonely. Shin’s past with his brother hurts, and mercy-killing Daiya to stop the Legion from taking his brain was brutal. Now we truly see why he’s called Undertaker. Emotional.
tairue's avatar
tairue
This was a really heavy episode. Even though the flowers in the field were bright, it still felt really heavy and sad. I have felt the weight of those who have died before. This left me a feeling of loneliness and dread, and have started to understand why Shin is called that way.
charliereviews's avatar
charliereviews
Another gut punch of an episode. Watching their numbers shrink week after week really hurts. The lively crowd from EP 1 feels like a distant memory now. And the worst part? They’re still out there with zero backup. It’s heartbreaking and honestly so frustrating to sit through.
mumumu's avatar
mumumu
VerifiedVerified

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com