Gachiakuta: Season 1 Episode 1 – Recap and Review
Gachiakuta begins in a way that can feel all too familiar as an underdog, the bottom of even the lowest established part of society, is betrayed in a notable way, and swears revenge.
Gachiakuta begins in a way that can feel all too familiar as an underdog, the bottom of even the lowest established part of society, is betrayed in a notable way, and swears revenge.
What begins as a slice-of-life Isekai, featuring a likable young man learning his magic, slowly evolves in ways that may not be for everyone.
In New Saga, one of the few survivors of a Pyrrhic War, discovers a magical item that transports him back to when there was peace, and tries to prevent what is destined to happen.
What led to Ai being in a coma is revealed as we approach what might be the beginning of the end of Ao’s arc.
As the butterflies we have often seen are explained to us, we also get to see further the layers of what makes Ao who she is.
The infamous Ao takes center stage and will have you forgetting all about the slump we experienced in the last arc.
As summer comes to an end, so may the Tsumugi chapter.
As the Tsumigi saga continues, it is difficult to not hope each episode is the last of the chapter.
Potentially another arc ends and while it may have its touching moments, it will not be missed.
As (partly) predicted, Summer Pockets does a soft reset, with Takahara now focusing on a different girl on the island: Tsumugi.
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.