Bogus Skill : About That Time I Became Able to Eat Unlimited Numbers of Skill Fruits (That Kill You)
Oshimeter
Synopsis
The rules are simple: eating a Skill Fruit gives you one ability for life, and eating a second one kills you, but Light Underwood rolls the worst possible skill: Fruitmaster. It literally just makes him better at growing fruit. Meanwhile, his childhood friend Lena gets Sword Saint, becomes an S-rank adventurer, and basically leaves him in the dust. So Light's stuck farming while everyone else is out slaying monsters. Except here's the thing: his garbage-tier skill has a hidden interaction nobody saw coming. Fruitmaster doesn't just let him grow better fruit. It lets him eat more Skill Fruits without dying. Suddenly the guy with the most useless ability in the world has access to unlimited power-ups, and the show becomes about him stacking skills and catching up to a world that wrote him off on day one. The power system here is genuinely clever, since every fruit is a gamble and eating one is supposed to be a one-shot deal. It gives the whole thing a different flavor than your standard isekai power fantasy. If you liked the underdog energy of The Rising of the Shield Hero or the "weak-to-broken" progression in Arifureta, this hits a similar nerve. There are also shades of That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime in how Light keeps absorbing new abilities and finding creative uses for them. It's a 12-episode TV series from Asahi Production airing in 2025, adapted from the manga. The tone leans more fun than serious, but Light's early frustration grounds it enough to keep you invested.
Episode Guide
Characters
Ayla Lawrence
Mikawa Haruna
Light Underwood
Light Underwood: Insufficient data for biography.
Nagatsuka Takuma
Dratena Belbury
Sekine Akira
Monica Bolst
Monica Bolst: A character from Hazure Skill whose biography is currently unavailable.
MANGA BRIDGE
This season covers Chapters 1-24 of the manga. Continue reading from Chapter 25.
Community Feed
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Hazure Skill "Kinomi Master" is a comfortable, popcorn-style fantasy ride tailored specifically for fans of "broken skill" progression tropes. While it doesn't reinvent the wheel, its unique spin on ability stacking makes it an enjoyable, brain-off watch for anyone looking for classic overpowered-protagonist fun
A decent ending that wraps things up, though it doesn’t feel explosive or unforgettable.
Strong buildup with meaningful developments. One of the most satisfying episodes to watch.
Better tension and clearer direction. It feels like the story is building toward something.
Decent continuation, but it lacks emotional impact and memorable scenes.
Strong world-building and better stakes. This is where the series feels most engaging.
Feels like filler. The episode slows down momentum and doesn’t add much to the story
One of the better episodes. Light’s ability is used more creatively, and the plot feels purposeful.
Slight improvement in focus, but still plays things safe. Nothing really stands out.
Feels like a setup episode. It moves the story forward but lacks tension and memorable moments.
feels like the series finally finding its footing. The pacing is noticeably smoother, and Light’s ability starts to feel less like a gimmick and more like a real plot driver. The episode gives clearer stakes and better context for the world, which helps the story feel more ground
expands Light’s ability but still feels safe and predictable. The concept stays interesting, yet the pacing and character depth remain average.
It feels intriguing but rough. The twist about Fruitmaster is clever, yet the pacing is rushed and characters feel shallow. It hooks curiosity, but the execution lacks emotional weight and polish
Bogus Skill : About That Time I Became Able to Eat Unlimited Numbers of Skill Fruits (That Kill You)
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