Ultimadrago
Member
Magi 2
Enter first dungeon.
I found it strange that they start off there with no buffer time between where
. The animation continues to stay pretty strong in terms of action scenes.
I find the "super deformed" faces (particularly ones from Aladdin) to be very,...I don't know, but I can tell they came straight from the manga. This isn't to say "traditional/common SD" doesn't take place in manga form, but the ones used here really stand out. On the positive side, they're quite different than what I usually witness in modern anime. On the negative side, I don't find them very amusing nor charming and as a result, I only identify them as really weird. However, not being familiar with the manga, I can only presume they worked better there.
That said, not all the expressions come off that way. In fact, I find the character designs easy on the eyes along with most of the expressions.
As for the story, though I can't say for sure if I would have pointed this out without those who spoke of the manga. It really does feel like it's blasting though the flags. There's convenient insight on some of
past and another antagonist revealed and showed to be a "not-nice-guy" in the episode's span. I'm still not feeling a flow of events.
In the end, it still entertains me enough to continue on. The action is promising in animation (and potentially in choreography if they can find more things to do with Ali Baba's nimble feet). I don't mind seeing any of the mains on-screen, though I haven't found them compelling yet either. Finally, the adventuring might turn out really fun by the end of it all (or at least once the anime slows down, to give itself a chance to display its true potential in adapting the story)!
Enter first dungeon.
I found it strange that they start off there with no buffer time between where
the first episode ended
I find the "super deformed" faces (particularly ones from Aladdin) to be very,...I don't know, but I can tell they came straight from the manga. This isn't to say "traditional/common SD" doesn't take place in manga form, but the ones used here really stand out. On the positive side, they're quite different than what I usually witness in modern anime. On the negative side, I don't find them very amusing nor charming and as a result, I only identify them as really weird. However, not being familiar with the manga, I can only presume they worked better there.
That said, not all the expressions come off that way. In fact, I find the character designs easy on the eyes along with most of the expressions.
As for the story, though I can't say for sure if I would have pointed this out without those who spoke of the manga. It really does feel like it's blasting though the flags. There's convenient insight on some of
Mor's
In the end, it still entertains me enough to continue on. The action is promising in animation (and potentially in choreography if they can find more things to do with Ali Baba's nimble feet). I don't mind seeing any of the mains on-screen, though I haven't found them compelling yet either. Finally, the adventuring might turn out really fun by the end of it all (or at least once the anime slows down, to give itself a chance to display its true potential in adapting the story)!