After. Hack/Sign, the next anime is called Legend of the Twilight. I thought some of the story gaps from would be filled up by this series. Hack/Sign, yet they were only partially realized. I've never played the game, so I have no idea why Kite and Blackrose are so well-known. Still, Twilight makes a passable stand-alone novel.
Compared to. Hack/Sign, the characters grow and the plot advances far more swiftly. Shugo and Rena are twin brothers/sisters who are sprung from Kite and Blackrose. They act like teenagers since they are in reality about 14 years old. Twilight doesn't have a lot of philosophical dialogue because its two main heroes are still young. For each spectator, this may be a good or negative thing.
Shugo is bold and compassionate. Rena's constant cries of "Onii-Chan!" for the entire 80% of the series is why I didn't like her. I was going to use a hammer to bash someone after she tormented me for five episodes, cries only limited to "Onii-Chan!"
The animation was excellent. Ideally, even more so than in. Hack/Activate. Overload of cuteness. Adorable! I had to pause and re-examine certain shots to fully realize how lovely everything was, especially the tinier, widdle Grunty. This was nothing special, merely mediocre in comparison to the anime's visuals, as much of the music and sound effects were lifted from the first series.