Yasashii sekai e

This episode was so touching and brought so much more background into the antagonist of the episode, to the point where everyone felt sympathy and the MC was sad. From the fight scene to the background story i saw no flaws, animation was perfect and the story was even better. The ending also gave you the satisfaction you needed after such a rollecoaster. Futhermore it was a good way of introducing a new sidecharacter into the main story of dandadan and it also added a background that was more intracate then most animes for that charater while they introduced them. While i havent watched that many anime's, never in any of em ive seen this kind of introduction for a sidecharacter. It was an absolute banger!!

Rating: 10/10

"Dan Da Dan Episode 7, To a Kinder World, hit me so hard emotionally, I found myself in tears. This episode dove deep into themes of compassion, resilience, and understanding in ways that were both unexpected and incredibly moving. Seeing the characters face their struggles while still managing to find moments of kindness and connection was incredibly powerful. The way the story unfolded felt raw and real, as if it was speaking directly to something deeper within me.

What truly set this episode apart was how it balanced intense moments of emotional vulnerability with a message of hope. Watching the characters support one another in such a difficult world, refusing to give up, felt like a reminder of our own strength and the importance of empathy. The emotional impact of To a Kinder World will stick with me for a long time, and I honestly can't imagine how the creators could've delivered a more moving experience. This episode is a beautiful, unforgettable piece of storytelling.

I may have been a little steadfast in wondering why on earth the fight with the yokai from last episode didn't end there. Goodness me I understand it now.

I don't cry often at TV. I mean I can, I have, but it's really got to hit hard. And despite it being primarily a comedy, despite it being primarily a shonen action, despite all that, I was crying at this episode. And that's crazy to me.

Never have I ever seen a more chillingly upsetting episode than this one. Everything about this episode was just incredible. The way the camera panned; the movements in POV made everything feel so real. The contrast between the mute of moments and vivid, bright shots in others. The character design in the backstory, the voice acting range, the music. Literally every part of this episode was beautiful. I felt so crushed as we saw the running, so utterly crushed, so sad, and without closure. And I don't think it's a spoiler to say there was no real build for this. It was just 14 minutes of plot before I began crying this episode. 14 minutes. And yet it didn't feel forced, or made specifically to make me cry. This episode was seamed so flawlessly into the plot, so well thought out, so simple but strong in its own message.

This is, quite genuinely, one of the greatest standalone episodes of television I've seen. I don't think that's unfair. It was incredible. Just the fact this whole episode revolves around the protagonist trying to reclaim his "jewels" and yet I still cried despite how ridiculous the plot of this show can be.

10/10. One of the best episodes of television I've ever watched.

Lliance

Where do I even begin? From the opening theme to the closing credits, this anime had me absolutely captivated. It's rare to find a series that grips you with every episode, pulling you into a world so meticulously crafted and rich in detail that you feel as though you're living within it. But this anime manages to do just that, blending stunning visuals, deep emotional beats, and a masterfully crafted story that resonates long after the episode ends.

First, let's talk about the story. This anime does an incredible job of creating a plot that's as engaging as it is meaningful. The narrative is thoughtfully paced, with each episode adding depth and intrigue without feeling rushed or drawn out. One of the best things about this anime is how it seamlessly weaves together moments of humor, drama, and action to create a story that's balanced and immersive. The stakes feel real and high, making every decision and every character arc impactful. The story explores themes like friendship, sacrifice, the nature of good and evil, and the power of resilience in ways that are subtle yet profound. It avoids the common anime trope of simplifying complex moral questions; instead, it embraces the complexity, inviting viewers to see the world from multiple perspectives.

What truly stands out is the character development. Every character is meticulously crafted, with their own unique motivations, flaws, and growth arcs. The protagonist, in particular, is one of the most compelling characters I've seen in anime. They're not the typical "chosen one" hero; instead, they're someone who learns, grows, and grapples with self-doubt and fear, making them incredibly relatable and human. You can feel the weight of their journey as they face their own weaknesses, make mistakes, and learn from them. Watching them evolve over the course of the series is one of the most rewarding aspects of the show.

One of the single greatest piece of animation and storytelling of this season. The creativity of the studio and its staff is elevating the source material to heights never imagined. The episode starts high octane , fights and chasing and then hits you with a punch to the gut. It slows down and explores the emotions and tragedy in what might be one of the best animated montages I have ever seen. It leaves you heartbroken. Dandadan has always been a story which mixes comedy and heartful moments very well and the studio, Sceince Saru knows exactly how to enunciate this beautifully. It is truly very well made and deserves every bit of appreciation it gets.