Tesagure! Bukatsumono

The final episode has an emotional touch, unlike the rest. The anime may come across as tedious and repetitive for the most part to some people, but it has its positive aspects within its simple animation and improvised dialogue.

I’d say this is the best episode, mainly because some of the dialogue and references are funnier and more varied, the pacing is more dynamic, and for the first and only time they talk about two clubs in a row.

It seems that this episode introduces something a bit different, which isn’t so closely related to the references to the clubs. Although the conversations might seem a bit absurd in my opinion, they’re quite amusing, and the improvisation is more noticeable in this case.

The club they talk about in this episode is very well known, and I liked some of the comments because they really did tie in with the anime and manga.

I found this episode funnier than almost all the previous ones. They still haven’t strayed from the main theme, but some of the dialogue is According to the protagonists, what’s the most distinctive trait that a protagonist in a tennis anime usually has?

Well, at the start it feels a bit different and we see a bit more of Koharu getting involved, which I quite liked and found quite funny. Then they carry on with the same old theme, making references to a club and suggesting some interesting ideas.

I liked some of the references to characters and ideas featured in this episode, although I still don’t feel there’s been any change or a bit more variety in the subject matter, and it remains monotonous.

Personally, I enjoyed this episode a bit more, because I found some of the club’s typical stereotypes and the main characters’ ideas quite funny.

Here they’re talking about a more traditional club, so you might not get some of the references, whilst others you will. The conversations feel more natural as the anime progresses. Yua has a bit more screen time than the other three.

The theme at this point can become repetitive and tedious at times, and in this case the references and dialogue have less comic impact than in previous episodes.

Well, it’s clearer here that they frequently break the fourth wall, and they do it better this time round. The references are quite well-known and sometimes funny.

The animation is apparently created using MikuMikuDance; although, in my opinion, it’s not to my taste, it might appeal to some people. It also seems that the anime isn’t intended for everyone, and it’s full of constant references and parodies, so it might be worth giving it a go to see how it develops.

The final episode had a proper setting and a bit of drama but honestly, it felt somewhat lacking. The highlight for me was the ED, if you've been sticking around and kept on watching the ED throughout the series, you'll witness something quite pleasing. Was it a satisfying watch? Definitely. This could even serve as a great buffer anime to watch in between other titles. It also put my knowledge of clichés and commonly used tropes to the test. On top of that, it challenged me to see how well I could understand the various wordplays throughout the series.

The episode opens with them discussing the clichéd traits of a male MC in a romance genre. This episode also brings two notable changes when discussing new club ideas. It was quite a significant change, especially considering that this is the second-to-last episode.

The episode is filled with wordplay and figures of speech, so a poor translation would definitely detract from the experience and make it difficult to fully appreciate. It started off with clever and interesting wordplay, but eventually spiraled into something so ridiculous that it felt pointless. Because of this, there was even less time to discuss their new club ideas, which made for an odd change of pace.

Just like in Ep 6, they wasted no time getting straight to the main topic. This time, they're discussing another well-known school club, which I think really shines during the school's festival. There was even a surprising detail about it that caught me off guard, since I always thought it was something exclusive to sports and music clubs.

The episode opens with them discussing the usual tropes you would expect to see at a school festival. This time, the club's topic goes back to another well-known sport. If I gave you the hints "prince" and "racket," you would immediately know what I'm talking about since most of their discussion even draws its references from that same anime, making the inspiration behind the topic pretty obvious.

The episode begins with a discussion about the familiar tropes associated with cafeterias before shifting its attention to the club's main topic. This time, they explore another well-known club centered around journalism, particularly its investigative aspect. The setting they came up with was genuinely interesting, and if it were ever turned into a novel, I would definitely be inclined to read it.

The episode wasted no time and jumped straight into its main topic. Fans of Hibike! Euphonium would likely find the subject particularly interesting, although the episode eventually veered into something even stranger. In fact, the level of strangeness felt considerably higher than in the previous episodes.