11 opiniones
From the moment I started watching this show, I was absolutely captivated by its brilliance. It has managed to strike a perfect balance between entertainment and inspiration, making it an absolute gem in the world of television. The storyline is gripping, the character development is top-notch, and the lessons it imparts are truly invaluable.
Throughout the series, the show has masterfully woven together a tapestry of emotions, taking viewers on a rollercoaster ride. The intense matches that unfold before our eyes are nothing short of breathtaking. Each victory the main team achieves feels like a triumph of the human spirit, showcasing the power of determination and teamwork.
However, like any avid fan, I cannot help but express my disappointment with one recurring issue. It seems that the main team, against all odds, manages to come out on top in matches where the opposing team should have clearly had the upper hand. This predictable pattern can sometimes diminish the thrill and suspense that should be inherent in any competitive storyline.
While I understand that the show aims to deliver a sense of hope and triumph, it would have been far more engaging to witness the main team face more formidable challenges and experience setbacks along their journey. This would have not only added depth to the characters but also elevated the overall tension and excitement, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats.
Nonetheless, despite this minor drawback, I still find myself deeply invested in the show. The powerful messages it conveys about unity, perseverance, and the pursuit of one's dreams are truly impactful. I believe that with some adjustments to the storytelling, this show has the potential to become an absolute masterpiece.
Throughout the series, the show has masterfully woven together a tapestry of emotions, taking viewers on a rollercoaster ride. The intense matches that unfold before our eyes are nothing short of breathtaking. Each victory the main team achieves feels like a triumph of the human spirit, showcasing the power of determination and teamwork.
However, like any avid fan, I cannot help but express my disappointment with one recurring issue. It seems that the main team, against all odds, manages to come out on top in matches where the opposing team should have clearly had the upper hand. This predictable pattern can sometimes diminish the thrill and suspense that should be inherent in any competitive storyline.
While I understand that the show aims to deliver a sense of hope and triumph, it would have been far more engaging to witness the main team face more formidable challenges and experience setbacks along their journey. This would have not only added depth to the characters but also elevated the overall tension and excitement, leaving viewers on the edge of their seats.
Nonetheless, despite this minor drawback, I still find myself deeply invested in the show. The powerful messages it conveys about unity, perseverance, and the pursuit of one's dreams are truly impactful. I believe that with some adjustments to the storytelling, this show has the potential to become an absolute masterpiece.
- warmmy-96726
- 3 jul 2023
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This is literally my favourite anime of all time. I watched it as a kid and I go back to it occasionally to watch. It may be slightly cheesy at times but there are so many deep themes that inspire one to better themselves. It is also insane, the techniques are so cool. Love this and I highly recommend.
- vilondeclanebuisness
- 10 sep 2019
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I'm a lover of soccer and this is my all time favourite anime
The players have special power abilities which they used in soccer
Mark (Endou) The captain of the Inazuma Eleven Japan team also the captain of Raimon Eleven club is the main character who is always encourage the other players and love the soccer by his hearts
He is the strength of his team
Axel (Goeunji) is the striker of the team He is also the my favourite character after Endou
Jude (Kidou) who is the intelligence player and pitch maker
Great anime for Football (Soccer) lover
The players have special power abilities which they used in soccer
Mark (Endou) The captain of the Inazuma Eleven Japan team also the captain of Raimon Eleven club is the main character who is always encourage the other players and love the soccer by his hearts
He is the strength of his team
Axel (Goeunji) is the striker of the team He is also the my favourite character after Endou
Jude (Kidou) who is the intelligence player and pitch maker
Great anime for Football (Soccer) lover
- mohammedsulemanbalwar
- 9 ago 2019
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I watched this a long time ago but I've only seen the first 20 episodes until I realized there's like 120 more episodes on YouTube.
It really motivates me to a level I don't usually feel when watching TV. I'm taking a star of because it took 128 episodes to get to an "ending" and it really starts to feel repetitive.. But still very motivational. Not a football lover but I would definitely play it more if i had friends like the ones shown in the show
- DEstroyer009
- 17 jun 2020
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This here is perfection. Nearly all the characters have an indepth backstory, especially in Season 3. The hissatus are very cool to watch. And the characters themselves have great designs. The story itself is also very great. The animation isnt as detailed as My Hero Academia or the stuff people watch now, but it makes you feel at home. 10/10.
- naseemhamdaouigiml
- 15 may 2021
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I used to watch it as a kid when it aired in my country but the airing stopped after 1st season so I couldn't complete it but now I completed its all season and it's one of the best anime there is. Its characters are just so amazing like from coolest to cheerful and it has every emotion. It just makes you hook to it. I will recommend it to anyone who want to see the best anime there is. Just for it. And the English dub is so good just watch it if you haven't.
- Prince_bhardwaj26
- 10 oct 2021
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This is what you get when soccer and shonen anime fuse. It's fun, it's fresh and it's motivating as hell. The origin of their super powers are really not that important because you're talking about an ANIME, you'll having too much fun with epic soccer battles to worry about that.
- samuelsilva-64658
- 5 jun 2022
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I grew up with this anime and it always stuck with me. To this day i still do a yearly rewatch. And its not just about football with cool super moves, its also about friendship, loss and the will to never give up. The amount of characters with a great design and backstory is insane as wel. Even with background characters. And the three main characters Endou, Kidou and Gouenji are just a phenomenal trio. The music is also some of the best i've heard in any anime. Im not exaggerating when i say this is probably one of my favorite Anime's ever. It also helps that im a huge football fan myself. 🔟🔟
- sebaskamer
- 13 jun 2023
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Inazuma Eleven is a unique and fresh soccer anime gives you the feeling of seeing a great anime and its characters and their traumas are the best of the series like Goenji and his brother and Fubuki and Atsuya
- kalcntrsv
- 30 dic 2020
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If I ever gonna be a dad then I'll show this Anime my kids, so they can have their own experience with it. I grew up with this masterpiece and I learned so much about it, like how to NEVER GIVE UP or about friendship. It's everytime so much fun to rewatch it and I've always feel the same Experience since day one I watched it and I'm 19 :).
- Khosh-3
- 5 oct 2025
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In era where video game film adaptions are starting to gain more traction, it generally warms my heart to see one of my favorite forms of art get the respect it deserves. At least, most of the time. We've had a few stinkers recently like Borderlands and Uncharted, so it makes a little nervous about the future. So whenever I'm feeling down, I like to take a look back at my personal favorite video game franchise, Inazuma Eleven. A soccer RPG that somehow got one of the most authentic and well constructed anime adaptations I had ever seen.
Unlike most video game adaptations that came out in the late 2000's, Inazuma Eleven didn't rely on any cheap tricks or cliches in order to entertain its audience. In fact, director Akihiro Hino would go out of his way to make the anime adaption feel just like the video game. Claiming in an interview that it was one of his biggest pet peeves that even when a video game adaption was done well, it would usually throw out a lot of important elements in order to fit in with the norm.
That's not the case with Inazuma Eleven. On the surface, it looks like another underdogs story, involving a lot of cheesy messages and predictable outcomes. When in reality, it's more of a hybrid of Captain Tsubasa and Dragon Ball Z. Traditional soccer rules are emphasized, but most of time characters will unleash over the top special attacks in order to win the day. But not without meaning.
While their is a lore reason in Inazuma Eleven GO why players are able to create things like fire and ice out of thin air, the special moves are more of a visual representation of a character's development. Which makes the special moves all the more satisfying to discover.
Endou Mamoru's God Hand represents his determination to make his team feel safe. Royal Academy's Death Zone represents the overwhelming despair they bestow upon their opponents. Gouenji Shuuya's Fire Tornado represents his buried passion for soccer. These techniques are more than just cool moves. They give you insight into the characters.
On top of that, this is one of the few anime shows I've watched that posses phenomenal pacing. I love long running shows like One Piece, but it takes far less time to experience the story through the manga. So I usually watch the show to see the highlights. Inazuma Elven on the other hand wastes no time to make you care about its story.
Every single episode is dedicated to either training, character development, or soccer. There is no filler whatsoever. Aside from two recap episodes at the end of Season 2, this show dedicates just enough time to make you care about every story segment from the video game. Some elements being a little different, like Majin Hand being the key to defeat Zeus instead of the Inazuma Break. But most of the time, I'd argue the storytelling is even better in the anime.
It may not be flawless, but it's my own little slice of personal perfection. I mean, this is a Shone Jump style anime that doesn't have any perverted characters or obnoxious filler episodes that hurt the pacing. Honestly, that was really rare to see at the time. The only real thing that bothers me is that the English Dub is subpar. If you ask me, the best way to watch this show is to watch the original Japanese sub version. The writing is way better and the main protagonist is voiced by Junko Takeuchi, the voice actress for Naruto. How awesome is that?
Video game adaptions might be authentic now, but I think we all owe a lot to Akihiro Hino for fleshing out the idea.
Unlike most video game adaptations that came out in the late 2000's, Inazuma Eleven didn't rely on any cheap tricks or cliches in order to entertain its audience. In fact, director Akihiro Hino would go out of his way to make the anime adaption feel just like the video game. Claiming in an interview that it was one of his biggest pet peeves that even when a video game adaption was done well, it would usually throw out a lot of important elements in order to fit in with the norm.
That's not the case with Inazuma Eleven. On the surface, it looks like another underdogs story, involving a lot of cheesy messages and predictable outcomes. When in reality, it's more of a hybrid of Captain Tsubasa and Dragon Ball Z. Traditional soccer rules are emphasized, but most of time characters will unleash over the top special attacks in order to win the day. But not without meaning.
While their is a lore reason in Inazuma Eleven GO why players are able to create things like fire and ice out of thin air, the special moves are more of a visual representation of a character's development. Which makes the special moves all the more satisfying to discover.
Endou Mamoru's God Hand represents his determination to make his team feel safe. Royal Academy's Death Zone represents the overwhelming despair they bestow upon their opponents. Gouenji Shuuya's Fire Tornado represents his buried passion for soccer. These techniques are more than just cool moves. They give you insight into the characters.
On top of that, this is one of the few anime shows I've watched that posses phenomenal pacing. I love long running shows like One Piece, but it takes far less time to experience the story through the manga. So I usually watch the show to see the highlights. Inazuma Elven on the other hand wastes no time to make you care about its story.
Every single episode is dedicated to either training, character development, or soccer. There is no filler whatsoever. Aside from two recap episodes at the end of Season 2, this show dedicates just enough time to make you care about every story segment from the video game. Some elements being a little different, like Majin Hand being the key to defeat Zeus instead of the Inazuma Break. But most of the time, I'd argue the storytelling is even better in the anime.
It may not be flawless, but it's my own little slice of personal perfection. I mean, this is a Shone Jump style anime that doesn't have any perverted characters or obnoxious filler episodes that hurt the pacing. Honestly, that was really rare to see at the time. The only real thing that bothers me is that the English Dub is subpar. If you ask me, the best way to watch this show is to watch the original Japanese sub version. The writing is way better and the main protagonist is voiced by Junko Takeuchi, the voice actress for Naruto. How awesome is that?
Video game adaptions might be authentic now, but I think we all owe a lot to Akihiro Hino for fleshing out the idea.
- inazumaarion
- 17 nov 2025
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