Mother of the Goddess' Dormitory

TRIGGER WARNING: PEDOPHILIA, GROOMING, SEXUAL ASSAULT Wataten and Uzumaid walked so this anime could run. Mother of the Goddess’ Dormitory is softcore child porn similar to Boku no Pico. Except instead of a man molesting a child, multiple women molest a child. In terms of pedo-bait anime, this is probably the most shameless one so far—plenty of nudity, sexual innuendos galore, and even sex. After his father abandoned him, a suspicious woman offers a 12-year-old boy named Koushi a place to stay. Upon entering his new home, three residents of the all-female college dormitory greet him in the nude: jiggly jugs, nipples, and all in uncensored grandeur. Onecontrived sexual encounter after another, and now Koushi is their “dorm mother." He's tasked with laundry, cooking, and cleaning. As he interacts with the women daily, they overtly flirt with him and vie for his attention, even though he is obviously a minor and they are adults. There are five child predators, I mean lovely women, who live in the dorm. Each lady has a distinct personality that will be recognizable to fans of the harem genre. The woman who found Koushi, Minera, is a mad scientist. She works in her underwear with no bra because that’s very practical attire for working with toxic chemicals. The goth girl, Fley, forcibly dresses Koushi in sexual cosplay outfits at any chance she gets. This embarrassment quickly turns to sexual assault because she misunderstands his politeness as flirting. The silver-haired girl follows the quiet and submissive archetype (Similar to Koneko and Kanade Tachibana). She also sexually assaults Koushi. Kiriya, the red-haired girl, was raised with brothers and often gets nervous when Koushi treats her like a woman rather than a tomboy. As time passes, the writers give her more screentime—their relationship becomes increasingly more sexual. The most prominent female character is Atena, often framed as a fragile shrinking violet rather than a predator. She is afraid of men because, for some reason, she was never around boys until going to college. If she comes close to men or 12-year-old boys, she gets uncontrollable nosebleeds. After Koushi accidentally gropes her a dozen or so times, she becomes more tolerant of boys. The primary joke is that she is uncomfortable around him, but they keep sexually assaulting one another coincidentally. Koushi expresses no romantic interest in Atena, but she develops feelings for him. Those feelings manifest as an incest fetish when she learns she enjoys him calling her “older sister”. Lastly, there is a sixth girl, Sueta, who is about Koushi’s age. She frequently visits (and abuses) him at the dorm. I can summarize her personality as ‘violent tsundere’. She hits him whenever he gets flustered as a natural response to a precarious sexual situation. As much as I hate the molester girls, I resent Sueta’s inclusion in the show because they use her for pedophilic fan service. I’m not interested in “it’s just a cartoon” debates. You are welcome to your opinion. Mine is that it’s creepy to sexualize kid characters. The only thing that could be qualified as character development is how the girls progressively sexually harass Koushi in more creative ways. All I see are tiresome archetypes and stupid contrivances for fanservice moments. Occasionally there is drama, but it is immediately interrupted by groping, panties, cleavage, or nipples, so you can never really take it seriously. In my opinion, this anime is deplorable bottom-of-the-barrel scrapings. “Haha look at these hot girls sexually harassing a child” isn’t a funny joke. It’s just someone’s fetish. Why not make hentai rather than a full-length TV show? No one is getting fooled. There are a few bizarre situations where it departs from generic harem cliches and takes a sharp turn into fever dream territory. A few highlights include: A chemically induced lesbian orgy, a 12-year-old girl gets diddled by a fish, girl falls on Koushi’s dick through the ceiling. Yes, it has the same premise as the softcore hentai classic “What She Fell on Was the Tip of My Dick, Joshi Ochi!” There’s also a homage to the famous hentai “My Brother’s Slipped Inside Me in The Bathtub” in one early episode. Seeing how absurd Goddess’ Dormitory would become is the main reason I kept watching it. Based on the ecchi x harem genre, it succeeds in the breast department. The titties are bountiful and uncensored. It would get an 8/10 if you removed everything except for the 20 seconds of titties in each episode. Art-wise, it is clear that time, talent, and budget went into this production. Thanks to the lack of animation, the character art generally looks consistent. I noticed they forgot to add sound effects, like footsteps, which seems like an amateur oversight at random points. At least the opening and ending are catchy tunes. All of the voice acting is phoned in, to put it nicely. The performances made me miss the days of over-the-top acting in High School DxD. After a streak of dumpster fires, Asread probably adapted this to get a quick check from their investors. Hopefully, it is just one minor disaster that everyone involved forgets. All I want is for Asread to go back to making hilariously bad anime like Big Order and Arifureta. I would recommend you avoid Goddess’ Dormitory like the scourge it is.

Megami-ryou no Ryoubo-kun is an anime that manages to combine comedy, romance, and unusual situations in a lighthearted and engaging way, winning over audiences who enjoy slice-of-life stories with a provocative touch. The series follows Koushi Nagumo, a 12-year-old boy who, after being abandoned by his parents, ends up becoming the "dorm mother" (caretaker) of an all-girls dormitory—inhabited by beautiful and eccentric women. Despite its bold premise, the anime has a relaxed pace, with a strong focus on humor and the typical misunderstandings of this kind of story. Each episode features hilarious interactions between Koushi and the dorm's residents, highlighting the unique personalities of each,such as the gentle Athena, the energetic Kiriya, and other characters who add diversity and charisma to the plot. One of the strengths of Megami-ryou no Ryoubo-kun is how it handles ecchi situations without losing the comedic tone or overstepping boundaries that would make the content uncomfortable. For fans of anime like To Love-Ru, High School DxD, or Rosario + Vampire, this series fits perfectly into the genre, delivering fan service with good humor and a healthy dose of innocence from the protagonist. Furthermore, the animation is competent, with vibrant colors, good character design, and well-directed scenes. The lighthearted soundtrack helps create the welcoming and fun atmosphere of the girls' dormitory, making the viewer feel part of this chaotic and charismatic environment. Megami-ryou no Ryoubo-kun isn't for everyone, but for those who enjoy lighthearted romantic comedies with plenty of fan service and charming characters, it delivers exactly what it promises. It's a fun series, with cute moments and funny scenes, ideal for relaxing and enjoying without any major pretensions. If you're looking for an anime with a likable protagonist surrounded by beautiful girls and lots of trouble, this is a great choice!

It's very easy to hate generic harem anime, because of the copy-paste nature the industry love, people get tired when they see the same thing pop up again and again. However, I could not reason myself to use such criticism to rate anime, not anymore that is. If the idea works once, it should work multiple times, just a few changes here and there (so long as it isn't too ambitious), give it a title of its own and you're good to go. Mother of the Goddess' Dormitory falls into this situation. It's easy to hate, but you gotta remember that people will love these anime endlessly,and in the perspective of such, sure, it isn't the best harem in the world, but it is still pretty good. The story is episodic in which follows the lives of the protagonist, Koushi, in his newly found home after he found himself in the wrong anime (Fire Force). Most of the episodes are/contain what you are probably already expecting, y'know, your beach episodes, school festival, guy falls over and touches tits for the 17th time, all that junk. I suppose in itself it isn't the most creative thing on Earth, but the anime does a good job at allowing the viewer to be invested in the marriage of its own gimmicks added to it, like that crazy scientist, cosplay girl, kuudere outta this world, and that ninja girl. It made for some pretty funny moments I didn't think were going to come in honesty. One more thing I will go on about with the characters is how they also had some underlying story to their name, it doesn't see the light of day often, but when it does it is a nice touch to add onto for them. In some sense, it probably heightens enjoyment when you see your favourite character become more detailed, don't hope for too much though. The audiovisuals are pretty dry, it's basically every box standard 2015-ish time anime. Literally nothing more to disclose on that superficial matter. However, I will point out how the animation sometimes benefits this anime, particularly of its kind. When it is slapstick as it is, things get surreal to the point of it making the anime funnier than it already is, what you may find "lazy animation" can actually be looked at as part of the comedic atmosphere this anime has for itself, though, I'd imagine this is true for a lot of other anime, not that I remember. At the end of the day, I enjoyed this anime a lot more than I thought was plausible. I found myself laughing at the antics and tomfoolery way more than I should have. The anime also has some self-awareness to it which makes it funnier to view. I mean, it is just boobs at the end of the day, kinda makes sense that it will do anything to get there, especially how they are explicitly shown.

If you’re looking through the reviews of this series for reasons to not watch it, then honestly, I think you’re probably better off just not watching it. On the other hand, if you’re open to giving this series a shot, then I’m here to try and persuade you that it’s going to be worth your time. Because while this series appears to simply be your regular ecchi anime filled with overwhelming fan service, I personally think that there’s much more about it to love. Right after reading the synopsis, you should already get the feeling that this series is a bit different from theusual tropes (unless, of course, you’re comparing it to something like Sunohara-sou). Firstly, none of the main characters are high school students. Instead, they are middle schoolers and college/university students, and in this case the middle schooler is the only dude so we’re pretty much closer to the safe end with regards to age-related discourse… but that’s a matter for another day. Anyway, due to certain circumstances, the kid moves into an all-female dormitory and starts his new life with some lovely company. Unlike a lot of other harem series, in Megami-ryou, not all the girls immediately or eventually fall in love with the main dude. It has a simple story filled with fun and wacky moments, and tinges of romance added in here and there. While they may have uniquely unorthodox traits, in general the girls’ characters are really natural, down-to-earth and befitting of college/university students, which makes them relatable to a certain extent. Pacing of each episode was good and overall the composition of the series was well planned out, making it easy to enjoy and understand. Needless to say, this series has a great amount of fan service, which is arguably the main focus and main attraction in the first place. Now, when it comes to the ecchi genre, people sometimes make complaints about those mysterious beams of light which appear within the anime, a phenomenon otherwise known as censorship. Naturally, this series does feature censorship as well. However, it also features not one, not two, but three different versions with three different levels of censorship – censored, uncensored, and “see-through” versions. While doing so doesn’t exactly make the series family-friendly, I feel that it shows just how much thought and effort the production staff have put into making this series potentially enjoyable for viewers. On that note, I was pretty satisfied with the fan service provided and felt it wasn’t too over-the-top, it complemented the comedic moments well and was rarely used unnecessarily. Majority of the seiyuus for the characters are new or relatively less experienced, but that did not affect my enjoyment of the series. In fact, it was rather refreshing to hear newer voices which I’m not accustomed to hearing from the tons of other series I have watched. In addition, this series also featured a separate “2.5D” cast, who cosplay as the characters and also sing the opening and ending themes. This is another commendable decision made by the staff and another special element for fans of the series to enjoy. In conclusion, if you love ecchi and fan service and want a series which won’t exactly take up too much of your time, this 10-episode series will most definitely be worth the watch. If you were on the fence, I hope that you can give it a try. Megami-ryou no Ryoubo-kun will be a series which you can simply switch off your brain and enjoy, with treats for the eyes, heart-warming moments and a whole lot of fun.