You're kidding right? Most fights in KLK for 18 episodes end the same exact way just like they do in Rosario. Ryuuko powers up uses the scissor blade attack that unclothes her opponent and absorbs the life fiber. It ends the same way every single time. Just like how Rosario fights end the same way every single time. Arguing that "sometimes" there are different moments before that happens is asinine. You didn't even address my main argument instead going after little comments I made on the side. My main point was their both pretty average with KLK being better at fight choreography. You think I am defending Rosario when I'm really not. Every moment, every time Ryuuko or Satsuki transforms they get naked. And the show takes every moment it can show off their breasts or butts. Yet your arguing that there are more panty shots in Rosario. Your argument is completely asinine.
What it seems to me is that you're offended that I didn't think KLK is the "steak dinner" of anime. Neither are. They are both mindless anime. The "junk food".
Hitokage's point is that it's not just about
what an anime is aiming to be (KLK and Rosario are both unambitious) but
how it achieves its aims. There are many ways to do baddie-of-the-week fights. There are many ways to titillate. There are many ways to do transformations. If you're not going to look at the how, and you're only going to focus on whether or not a similar thing is present, you're not giving useful analysis.
I can't argue any point comparatively because I haven't wasted my time watching Rosario. But to speak to titillation in Kill la Kill, the show
doesn't take every moment it can to show off the characters assets when they've transformed. There's actually a very deliberate shift in framing between the first three episodes (when Ryuuko is embarrassed by Senketsu) and in subsequent episodes. In early episodes, the camera settles on Ryuuko's assets frequently, and characters call attention to her lewd appearance. As the series progresses, we see less focus on just her breasts and ass when she fights. Particularly late in the series, many characters spend tons of time in near-full nudity without being objectified by the camera.
Of course, Kill la Kill then finds newer, more transgressive frontiers for its fanservice, but that's another argument.
I don't know about Rosario, but compared to a show like High School of the Dead that seeks to deliver fanservice in every conceivable situation (such as the pantyshot in episode 1 while a girl is being devoured by zombies, or the infamous sniper rifle .gif), Kill la Kill is more thoughtful about how it serves up its junk food to the audience.
Surface level similarities aren't useful analysis. You need to look at how their execution differs if you want to make meaningful comparisons. In-N-Out and Carl's Jr. both serve cheeseburgers, but there's a reason that most people prefer the former for their fast food.