Jaku-chara Tomozaki-kun

I want another season but I know not to get my hopes up.

Bottom-Tier Character Tomozaki is a gamer who is ranked 1 in the popular fighting game TackFam. He defeats his classmate Nakumura, who is arrogant and blames the game, characters, and matchups. Tomozaki proves it's a matter of skill, talent, and effort, even with the worst matchups. He takes pride in his devotion to the game and refuses to accept baseless slander from someone who hasn't put in the work.

In contrast, Tomozaki's first interaction with Hinami reveals that he is Nakumura in TackFam, blaming others for his personal woes and believing there is a social hierarchy he can't break free from. He believes that some people are born better than others, and this point of view is directed towards TackFam. Tomozaki's hypocrisy is demonstrated when he rebukes the point of view directed towards TackFam, proving that it's not different in reality. The show's main focus is on Tomozaki's dedication to the game and his ability to overcome challenges.

Truly an all round awesome anime. It teach you that how you could change your life by sincere efforts. It kind of gives you a new perspective to every day life. Our brain needs dopamine for motivation when we try to work for achieving something. And if the effort is long term then it gets really difficult because your wins are much far in between. This anime tells you how you could achieve daily wins by improving in your daily life and stay enthusiastic.

This show really shows how a dude who suck at life feels, i relate to that, and the animation is just beutiful. I didnt read the manga, but i guess Tomozaki will try to be extrovert, or act different than he is, and then maybe he will understand the true self or something. Really exited for tomorrows episode.

Bottom-Tier Character Tomozaki surprised me with how grounded and realistic it felt, despite being set in a high school anime world. What starts off like a typical gamer-loner story turns into something much deeper - a personal journey about growth, self-awareness, and navigating social dynamics.

Tomozaki is a relatable protagonist for anyone who's struggled with confidence or fitting in. His transformation is believable, not rushed, and it doesn't pretend that socializing is easy. What I liked most was how the show didn't make "popularity" the goal, but rather focused on becoming a better version of yourself.

The characters around him, especially Aoi Hinami, are more complex than they first appear. The writing slowly unpacks their motivations in a way that keeps you hooked. There are moments of humor, warmth, and even frustration - but that's what makes it real.

Animation and voice acting were solid, with just enough style to keep it visually interesting without distracting from the message. Overall, this is one of those anime series that quietly leaves an impact. If you're into character-driven stories with real growth, give this one a shot.