Shingeki no Bahamut – Virgin Soul: Season 1/ Episode 3 “Close Encounter” – Overview/ Review (with Spoilers)
As the angels begin their search for the holy child, Charioce seeks to end the legend of the Rag Demon.
In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
As the angels begin their search for the holy child, Charioce seeks to end the legend of the Rag Demon.
While the first episode was a bit rough, what was the highlight of the head and tail ends of that episode get spread out throughout this one. Especially as you realize the purpose of all these young girls.
After a rather tame 2nd episode, Sana faces the members of the facility who want their experiment back.
As expected, the characters born out of someone’s imagination wish to confront their creators. However, two new creations get in the way of what would have been our first heart to heart chat.
“Is it wrong to try to pick up hot springs in a dungeon” just gives us a quick reminder of who is who and doesn’t press the story forward.
Like many an action oriented anime focused on women fighting, you’re basically given softcore, highly censored, hentai.
Nina becomes aware why Azazel is pursuing a war between demons and humans as the conditions they are subjected to are revealed.
Let’s just say this, there is an interesting story at the beginning and at the end of the episode, but what lies in between may not be something you can be sold on. At least this early on.
In a world of beasts, demons, and witches, the humans are amassing a genocide against them all in fear of their strength and power. But, for some, like those known as the Beastfallen, they never got to choose what they were so they try to prove themselves an ally of humans for the sake of…
This episode is dedicated to fully understanding how alone Sana was and how much she has to get acclimated to the normal world. Alongside that, we meet Zoroku’s granddaughter who takes care of Sana for the day.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.