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継つぐもも
12
TV
Finished Airing
Apr 5, 2020 to Jun 21, 2020
When "ordinary boy" Kagami Kazuya meets the beautiful tsukumogami Kiriha, his life gets turned upside-down. As a "Taboo Child" who draws the supernatural towards him, he receives orders from the God of the Land, Kukuri, to become an exorcist and defeat these evil forces. And so, he and Kiriha do battle. To find out information on these supernatural beings, Kazuya and his friends set up a counselor's club at school. But behind the typical-seeming troubles he hears about, he uncovers a major plot to target Kukuri... In addition to the sadistic-yet-beautiful tsukumogami Kiriha, the situation draws other girls to Kazuya to join the fray! (Source: Crunchyroll)
7.9/10
Average Review Score
80%
Recommend It
20
Reviews Worldwide
Tsugumomo getting serious... Tsugu Tsugumomo leaves off straight where the first season left off and well Kazuya and Kiriha has new enemies and allies to befriend in this season all the while things are brewing with the attempt on Kukuri's life is at stake. Now before all that seriousness does arrive though, Kiriha and Kazuya for the early parts of this seasons goes go through the usual isolated amasogi spirit cases in Kazuya's school and even formed the Troubleshooters Club in order to combat these amasogi, some which seems directly a letter of war from the new enemies of this season all the while. With allbeing said however the fanservice is still in this season but toned and lessened down compared to the previous season, mainly in LA's eyes due to the different direction and tone Tsugu is going for thus the toned down fanservice throughout but what fanservice there is, it's expected cliche fanservice. For LA it was "meh" alright fanservice nonetheless. So with the serious topic of new enemies after not only Kukuri but Kiriha and Kazuya in comes the Mayoiya arc where the new enemies reside and one of the more interesting things about them as we find out WHY they're after Kukuri and their desperation and this links to their lore of being tsukogami's and once they befriend Kiriha and Kazuya by mistake and gets to know their side fo things subtlely for the audience anyways, it does give a good sense that these new enemies aren't "exactly" villains, more like people desperate to survive, just their methods aren't exactly the best. Character-wise, we do get some from Kazuya, FINALLY, though the first season gave him a bit, this season gave him a bit more of a backbone in this regard and pretty much took charge of the Troubleshooters Club as well as other crazy antics the amasogi gave Kazuya trouble with, though it's also because some revelations have happened that causes Kazuya to take up the stage proper as a character moving forward and just wanting to help people. Kiriha is the same old Kiriha though still a tsun, it's more like this season tries to nudge the entire romance angle with Kazuya, though the more shounen elements of this season takes precedence and finally Sunao from the finale of the first season gets some proper resolutions with Kotetsu as well as her pretty much getting added to Kazuya's harem at the same time. To this end, due to the more serious nature and this season looking into villainous tsukogami in this season, the world building of this season was greatly affected in a good way, giving us a different perspective other than Kiriha and Kotetsu and with how deep the entire Mayoiga arc goes it even delve sin the entire system and lore of the Japanese Gods and what links they have to the tsukogami's, heck it even questions Kukuri status as a goddess in GLORIOUS fashion. The animation is the same as it's first season that of Zero-G and it looked like they stepped up a bit especially with the shounen-like battle scenes and the overall consistency of this season was pretty good all throughout. Zero-G made this second season look rather polished from the first season and it's animation was pretty consistent, either way, good job Zero-G. The voice cast is back with a few new additions of the new "villain" tsukogami's of Arumi voiced by Riho Sugiyama, Akito voiced by Shogo Sakata and Mimane voiced by Mami Uchida. But the MVP for this second season easily goes to Yurika Kubo as Kukuri as she got her time to shine in this second season but also the returning cast like Naomi Oozora as Kiriha and even Yuuko Sanpei as Kazuya got her time to shine with how "shounen" this second season got. Overall, the voice cast like it's animation was consistent and pretty decent all round with the only exception of Yurika Kubo being the MVP of this second season. LA said in the previous seasons review of Tsugumomo that it was scattershot with it trying to do everything, well this second season remedied it, with a focused story arc, whilst having a buildup of isolated amasogi incidents to kick things off with. The fanservice was toned down and expected to be for this season with the tone it gave off and in some ways Tsugu Tsugumomo pretty much is going in the way of Negima!...in SOME SENSE, LA will stress, as both are mild to outright ecchi harem anime that turned into a straight on shounen battle harem. This is definitely a step up from the first season rather scattershot focus and though the villains of this season aren't necessarily evil thus diminishing the shounen aspect to a certain extent, it however helps that given the insight to the villains of this season gives an interesting dynamic and new point of view of Tsukogami's thus a MUCH more immersive world building aspect to tsugumomo, something the first season glossed over. Developing characters, world building, decent production, decent but not in your face fanservice, Tsugu Tsugumomo pretty much gave what LA wanted out a focused second season of Tsugumomo and it mostly or expectedly delivered.
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AHHH Tsugumomo, how the small cult following has missed you for 3 years. This fun little action-comedy show with tons of ecchi in it for some good laughter. Needless to say that the same production team at studio Zero-G is back to helm the series, along with the same VAs reprising their roles for yet another good time. The one thing that progressed with Tsugumomo is the story, ever since Season 1's introduction between the humans and the tsukumogami with Kazuya, Kiriha and the rest of the Troubleshooters Office team of misfits (not to mention the ecchi that kinda is overbearing), Season 2 here ups theante with more action that's brought on from more malice that's built from the last legs of Season 1. More importantly, there is a plot between both humans and their respective tsukumogami, in regards to their treatments and such that triggered some massive implications that could change the forces of nature. Some pretty good content if you'd ask me, and a huge improvement over the first. Otherwise, pretty much everything's the same if you've watched Season 1 that's full of the comedic ecchi that always tickles the funny bones, with more characters getting into the action, and overall that makes for a better reception alongside Season 1. The elephant in the room is that since Tsugumomo was one of studio Zero-G's first works, the art and visuals have taken a hit though. That's not to say that it was bad, but given how the manga kinda improved its art overtime, the anime kinda downplayed it by a long shot, that it feels ugly. This has been a fact since Season 1, and Season 2 here is more of the same, but is honestly bearable to watch. Overall, this is a good sequel for fans of Tsugumomo who wants more content, along with the ever-so-relevant ecchi comedy breaks that never gets old.
TSUGU TSUGUMOMO (2nd Season) : I love shows which involves history and mythologies of traditional Japan. It took me no time to add this one to my list, especially when Ecchi genre is present here. I was all along waiting for the second season, thankfully we got one. This season focuses on [Kazuya and Kiriha] encountering various new "Amasogi" born from "Malison". ---- Malison is a type of fog that makes people's wish come true (be it for good or bad) as explained in the first episode. New characters are introduced like "Tsukumogami(s) from Mayoiga". Art & Animation are definitely good with catchy OP &ED songs. Most importantly, this season is nothing short on ECCHI with many special & funny moments. KIRIHA is my favorite character in this series. Kiriha is my favorite character in both seasons, the reason being my love for Onee-san. :D TSUGUMOMO (both seasons) are special to me. Its all the elements like ACTION, ANIMATION, CHARACTERS, COMEDY, ECCHI, SOUND which makes it possible. It didn't disappointment me. I have my silly reasons for not giving it 9, but as i said its special to me for its two main characters. Of course, I want something to happen between them. (That won't happen, I guess, cuz...) (8/10) Thank You :)
What if you took Naruto, made it better, fused it with BLEACH then added a GOOD ecchi harem on top? That's Tsugumomo. You'll quickly get to love lovable characters, hate annoying characters and truly get immersed in this silly-but-serious universe. This season surpasses the previous in pretty much every aspect (except, perhaps, on the amount of Kiriha scenes. There can never be enough Kiriha on screen). Plot-significant fight scenes are straight up GORGEOUS, sound design evokes precisely the necessary feeling and perceptions. Really, it's a masterfully crafted piece of art. Where the show falls short is in filler-esque downtime, thankfully a rarity. Go watch it, we need a3rd season stat.
The ecchi-action anime "Tsugu Tsugumomo" captivated audiences with its unique blend of fantasy, action, and harem comedy. Its second season, while entertaining, suffered from some shortcomings in storytelling and animation. However, the prequel, "Tsugumomo," addresses these issues and delivers a more polished and engaging experience. Story Improvement: A Deeper Dive into Kazuya's Journey "Tsugu Tsugumomo" takes a deeper dive into the character development of Kazuya Kagami, the protagonist, as he grapples with the responsibilities and dangers of his newfound powers. The story delves into his relationship with the various Tsumagumo spirits, exploring their personalities and motivations, adding complexity to the harem dynamic. Enhanced Action Sequences: A Visual Feastfor Anime Fans The fighting scenes in "Tsugu Tsugumomo" are a significant improvement over the first season. The animation is more fluid and dynamic, capturing the intensity and impact of each clash between Kazuya and his adversaries. The use of diverse combat techniques and visual effects adds to the excitement, making each battle a visual feast for anime fans. Heightened Humor: A Balance of Laughter and Seriousness "Tsugu Tsugumomo" strikes a better balance between humor and seriousness compared to its predecessor. The ecchi elements remain prevalent, but they are integrated more seamlessly into the narrative, adding lighthearted moments without overshadowing the overarching plot and character arcs. The comedic timing is sharper, and the jokes land more effectively, resulting in a more entertaining overall experience. Audio and Animation Upgrades: A Visual and Auditory Delight The audio and animation quality in "Tsugu Tsugumomo" has received a noticeable upgrade. The voice acting is top-notch, with each character's personality and emotions conveyed effectively through their vocal delivery. The soundtrack is equally impressive, featuring a range of catchy tunes that complement the action and emotional scenes. The animation is also smoother and more detailed, bringing the characters and environments to life with vibrant colors and intricate designs. Intense Fights: Raising the Stakes and Excitement The fight scenes in "Tsugu Tsugumomo" are not only visually appealing but also emotionally charged. The stakes are higher, and the consequences of defeat are more dire, raising the tension and making each battle more impactful. The choreography is more complex, showcasing a variety of martial arts techniques and strategic maneuvers. The animation effectively captures the power and intensity of each blow, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats. A Touch of Sadness: Adding Depth and Emotional Impact While "Tsugu Tsugumomo" is primarily an action-comedy anime, it doesn't shy away from exploring darker themes and emotional moments. The story takes a turn towards the end, introducing a tragic element that adds depth and emotional impact to the narrative. This shift in tone highlights the characters' growth and the sacrifices they make for the sake of others. Story: 7/10 Visual: 8/10 Detailed: 6/10 Characters: 7/10 Emotions: 8/10 Smoothness: 6/10 OP/ED: 7/10 Audio: 9/10 Originals: 8/10 Intense: 8/10 Uniqueness: 8/10 Fun/Laughter: 9/10 NSFW: 7/10 Boring/Idling: 3/10 Recommendation: A Must-Watch for Anime Enthusiasts "Tsugu Tsugumomo" is a significant improvement over its predecessor, addressing the shortcomings of the first season while retaining its unique charm and appeal. The enhanced storytelling, improved animation, and intensified action sequences elevate the anime experience, making it a must-watch for anime enthusiasts seeking a blend of fantasy, action, and comedy. With its humor-laced narrative, visually striking battles, and a touch of emotional depth, "Tsugu Tsugumomo" is a compelling anime that delivers entertainment and emotional resonance.