ORESUKI Are you the only one who loves me?
Oshimeter
Synopsis
Fully convinced he's the protagonist of a romantic comedy, Jouro watches as two beautiful girls ask him out on separate dates over the weekend, the student council president and his childhood friend, and he's already mentally picking out which one he'll end up with. Then both of them confess they're in love with his best friend and want Jouro's help getting closer to him. That's the first five minutes. What makes this 12-episode TV series from Connect worth your time is how it handles what comes next. Jouro isn't some oblivious nice guy. he's calculating, petty, and fully aware of romantic comedy tropes, which he tries to exploit for his own benefit. But then Pansy, the quiet library girl nobody pays attention to, tells him she likes him and, worse, that she sees right through his act. The whole show is built around dismantling the harem setup it presents you with. Characters who seem like stock archetypes keep revealing layers, and the plot twists come frequently enough that you genuinely can't predict where things are heading. If you liked the cynical protagonist energy of My Teen Romantic Comedy SNAFU or enjoyed how Nisekoi played with fake relationships, this hits a similar nerve but leans harder into self-aware comedy. It's also got some of that puzzle-box relationship mapping from The World God Only Knows, where every character has an angle. The humor is sharp, the bench scenes are iconic, and nobody in this show is who they seem to be at first.
Episode Guide
Characters
Sumireko Sanshokuin
Sumireko Sanshokuin: A sharp-tongued library regular, often seen sparring with Jouro.
Tomatsu Haruka
Amatsuyu Kisaragi
Amatsuyu Kisaragi: Mysterious and quiet, his true nature remains largely unknown.
Yamashita Daiki
Sakura Akino
Hardworking student council president, Cosmos, hides her crush's nervousness with samurai speech.
Misawa Sachika
Aoi Hinata
Aoi Hinata: A character whose personality and role remain undisclosed.
Shiraishi Haruka
MANGA BRIDGE
This season covers Volumes 1-5 of the manga. Continue reading from Volume 6.

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A genuinely big emotional swing to close out the season Joro finally committing to an honest, decisive move instead of scheming his way around a problem is a satisfying character payoff after eleven episodes of him dodging real confrontation. The reveal that follows lands with real weight, and watching him spiral afterward hits differently than the show's usual comedic misfortune this one actually stings. Strong, bittersweet season finale.
A nice change of pace that grounds the comedy in something more relatable a school library facing closure for lack of use gives the cast an actual, low-stakes-but-heartfelt goal to rally around instead of another love-triangle misunderstanding. Pansy's visible fear of the new character being brought in to help is a great little hook that raises questions without giving anything away.
A fun palate-cleanser episode that shifts focus onto a side character for a bit Tampopo whole "cute but incredibly dumb" energy is a solid comedic contrast to the sharper tongued girls Joro's usually dealing with. Lower stakes than the last couple episodes, but it's a nice reminder that the show's side cast can carry a full episode on charm alone.
Watching Joro take on a part-time job just to fix a mistake is a nice, grounded kind of comedy less romantic misunderstanding, more "adult responsibilities are hard" energy, which is a fun change of pace. The escalating string of bad luck piles on in classic ORESUKI fashion, right up to a cliffhanger tease at the very end.
Joro's instinct to immediately distrust a suspiciously nice new girl is peak "burned one too many times" comedy his paranoia has basically become a personality trait at this point, and it's funny every time. The small, low-stakes disaster with Pansy's book feels like classic sitcom misfortune.
The classic beach/pool episode, and it delivers exactly what you'd expect from the genre while still keeping some of the show's self-aware humor intact even Joro can't help lampshading how convenient it all is. Fun, low-stakes breather episode after a run of heavier misunderstandings; a good excuse to just let the cast hang out for once.
hahaha one dumb rumor snowballs into a full blown scandal before anyone can even check the facts, which is such a relatable comedic nightmare. Asunaro flipping from antagonist-ish reporter to unlikely savior is a nice twist, and the Flower Festival dance practice chaos at the end is a solid setup for slapstick payoff.
The newspaper club angle is a fun device to add outside pressure on Joro's already chaotic love life, and forcing him to avoid romcom clichés on purpose is a great meta joke for a show built entirely on rom-com clichés.
A quieter, more sincere episode after the chaos of the last one Joro finally deciding to be honest with his friends instead of scheming is a nice character beat, and Pansy's uncharacteristically gentle encouragement adds some warmth to a show that's mostly built on comedic misdirection. Good palate cleanser before things ramp back up.
This one hits hard with the emotional swing watching Joro bottom out and then the reveal of who was actually pulling the strings is a serious tonal shift compared to the lighter comedy of the first two episodes. Good example of the show moving from pure slapstick to something with real dramatic weight without it feeling forced.
hahaha very good chapter, a lot of contrast with the previous one, the presentation of Pansy as the stalker girl with a sharp tongue is a good contrast with the sweeter protagonists, and the twist of Sun-chan asking for help adds an extra layer to the protagonist who already He has no way to fix the situation
Great pilot energy. The whiplash moment where Joro's harem daydream immediately face plants is exactly the kind of gag this whole show is built on, and it's genuinely funny watching him try to spin the situation into a "win" in real time instead of just admitting defeat.
A nice wrapping episode of the series...good characters development and bond...a truth feelings is revealed at long last...good visual and nice dialogue..good pacing of the storyline progression...
A nice pacing of the storyline...good characters developments and bonds....good visualization of the anime...nice and humoric dialogue..unexpected meet with acquitances of previous episode...nice strategy to solve conflict rise..
A nice operation to match others...had a fun and comedic scene....good visualization of the anime with a nice dialogue...good characters development and bond through the episode...nice pacing of the storyline.
a good pace of the storyline...nice characters development and bond between others...nice visualization of the anime...a deep feelings for a person that make unbearable to avoid
A good pace of the storyline....good characters development and improvement with a nice bond...good dialogue used...nice visualization of the anime...nice unique new character introduction..
A nice daily strolling life episode...good bonding time of the characters with a nice improvement through the story...nice pacing of the stroyline progression...good dialogue with a nice visual of the anime.
good characters development and bond...nice visual of the anime...a secret agenda was in play...nice pace of the storyline of the series..
Seeing those revelations was quite a shock. This final episode really makes you think about their relationship. With its classic comedy, it’s highly entertaining. The emotional development and interactions between the characters also feel natural and consistent. I was just a little confused by the ending, though. Perhaps there’ll be a second series maybe🤔
ORESUKI Are you the only one who loves me?
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