![]() Some people wont like it as a lot of is humor tends to be ecchi based, but usually it isnt too heavy and knows its place (although there are some exceptions) The humor can also be quite random (especially concerning the main protagonist) which a lot of people don't like, but others will enjoy. The humor in Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II is also a high point, and it usually pulls it off rather well. Some people wont enjoy those moment, but others like myself will find it quite interesting. Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II also, like its predecessor, brings some interesting elements I haven't seen much in other anime to the table, such as the political negotiations. Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II also does very good in the romance department, not just for the main protagonist but for quite a few of the supporting cast as well, which is something I really enjoyed. Once you understand (or for some people, look past) most of the plot and back-round, you have a unique and different story the likes of which I (personally at least) have not seen before. It has a futuristic setting, yet at the same time mixing in historic and fantasy elements, and the shows on story can be pretty convoluted in itself at times, leaving people a bit conflicted on it at times. ![]() After watching the first season, I came into Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II with average expectations, and in the end was rather pleased with the second season.Īs with the first season, the story of Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II can be very confusing at times. Kyoukaisenjou no Horizon II, an interesting anime to say the least. The animation is excellent, with an amazing soundtrack to boot (it's great in season 1, and just awesome in season 2).Īdmittedly Horizon isn't a show for everyone, but if you're willing to get through a little exposition (about 5-6 episodes of season 1), you're in a for a real treat, (what I believe to be the best action show in years). However, the action (e.g., fights) are not skimped on at all (ever seen a city-ship do a backflip?) The characters are all interesting, with their own quirks, and even seemingly minor characters are explored and play a role in the story. There will be some pretty intense dialogue scenes as a result, since the premise of the show pretty much requires some sort of politics. The show (in my opinion) is heavily dialogue driven (remember, this is a show about historical reenactment, but reenactment comes through interpretation). The result of this though, is a sci-fi / fantasy epic that I don't think even Kinoko Nasu could hold a candle to. There are a LOT of terms and truthfully, a language system (it's Japanese, with a few quirks), that you have to get used to. confusing, and admittedly it is, due to the insane depth of universe. However, Musashi is not considered a world player in this setting, because they're simply exiles from Japan, who are being watched by the Testament Union, who "guides" the world by making sure that history is reenacted. The premise is that Musashi (the main ship or the protagonists of our story), is trying to recover the emotions of P-01s, aka Horizon Ariadust, as they were taken from her to create WMDs. ![]() Horizon in the Middle of Nowhere is an adaptation of a light novel of the same name. There isn't really a satisfactory review for this awesome show, so I thought I'd write one. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |