▲ 4 r/HxH

Thoughts on Hxh anime (2011)

I finally finished Hunter x Hunter, and all I can say is... what a journey.

Going into it, I expected a fun adventure anime with a good power system. What I got was an experience that constantly surprised me. Every time I thought I knew where the story was going, it chose a different path.

One of my favorite things about Hunter x Hunter is that it never feels repetitive. Every arc has its own identity, its own tone, and its own purpose. Instead of trying to follow the same formula, the series constantly reinvents itself while still feeling like the same story.

Nen is easily one of the best power systems I've seen in anime. It isn't just about who has the biggest attack; it's about strategy, creativity, preparation, and understanding your opponent. Almost every major fight felt like a battle of intelligence as much as strength.

The cast is another huge reason why I loved this series. Gon, Killua, Kurapika, and Leorio all have their own goals and personalities, and watching them grow throughout the story was incredibly satisfying. Killua's development, in particular, became one of my favorite character journeys.

(Hisoka was great until i know his a creep) The villains were also consistently memorable. They weren't just obstacles for the protagonists to overcome; they had their own motivations and personalities that made them stand out.

I have to admit, there were moments where I doubted the series. When the Chimera Ant arc began, I wasn't interested in the whole "ants vs. humans" premise. I even wondered if I was really about to watch dozens of episodes about that. Looking back, I'm glad I trusted the story. It turned into something completely different from what I expected and delivered some of the most emotional and unforgettable moments in the series.

That doesn't mean everything was perfect for me. There were a few moments that didn't connect with me as much as they did with other fans, and there were parts that I felt started a little slower than necessary. But those small criticisms never took away from the overall experience.

The ending was exactly what I wanted. After everything the characters went through, it didn't try to force one last huge spectacle. Instead, it gave the story room to breathe and ended on a hopeful note that felt earned.

Hunter x Hunter isn't perfect, but it doesn't need to be. It gave me unforgettable characters, an incredible power system, amazing world-building, emotional highs, heartbreaking lows, and countless moments that I'll remember for a long time.

It's one of my favorite anime, and I'm really glad I finally experienced it.

What a journey

Love to hear your thoughts on hxh

(Note: I wrote this review with the help of AI to organize my thoughts into a readable post. Every opinion here is my own. I read through the entire review before posting, and nothing was added that I didn't personally think or experience while watching the series.)

reddit.com
u/MayIEatu — 3 days ago

Thoughts on Hxh anime (2011)

I finally finished Hunter x Hunter, and all I can say is... what a journey.

Going into it, I expected a fun adventure anime with a good power system. What I got was an experience that constantly surprised me. Every time I thought I knew where the story was going, it chose a different path.

One of my favorite things about Hunter x Hunter is that it never feels repetitive. Every arc has its own identity, its own tone, and its own purpose. Instead of trying to follow the same formula, the series constantly reinvents itself while still feeling like the same story.

Nen is easily one of the best power systems I've seen in anime. It isn't just about who has the biggest attack; it's about strategy, creativity, preparation, and understanding your opponent. Almost every major fight felt like a battle of intelligence as much as strength.

The cast is another huge reason why I loved this series. Gon, Killua, Kurapika, and Leorio all have their own goals and personalities, and watching them grow throughout the story was incredibly satisfying. Killua's development, in particular, became one of my favorite character journeys.

(Hisoka was great until i know his a creep) The villains were also consistently memorable. They weren't just obstacles for the protagonists to overcome; they had their own motivations and personalities that made them stand out.

I have to admit, there were moments where I doubted the series. When the Chimera Ant arc began, I wasn't interested in the whole "ants vs. humans" premise. I even wondered if I was really about to watch dozens of episodes about that. Looking back, I'm glad I trusted the story. It turned into something completely different from what I expected and delivered some of the most emotional and unforgettable moments in the series.

That doesn't mean everything was perfect for me. There were a few moments that didn't connect with me as much as they did with other fans, and there were parts that I felt started a little slower than necessary. But those small criticisms never took away from the overall experience.

The ending was exactly what I wanted. After everything the characters went through, it didn't try to force one last huge spectacle. Instead, it gave the story room to breathe and ended on a hopeful note that felt earned.

Hunter x Hunter isn't perfect, but it doesn't need to be. It gave me unforgettable characters, an incredible power system, amazing world-building, emotional highs, heartbreaking lows, and countless moments that I'll remember for a long time.

It's one of my favorite anime, and I'm really glad I finally experienced it.

What a journey

Love to hear your thoughts on hxh

(Note: I wrote this review with the help of AI to organize my thoughts into a readable post. Every opinion here is my own. I read through the entire review before posting, and nothing was added that I didn't personally think or experience while watching the series.)

reddit.com
u/MayIEatu — 3 days ago

Just finished Demon Slayer manga

This post content Spoilers

(Small note: I used AI to help write this post because I’m not great at putting my thoughts into words, but these are completely my opinions after finishing the manga. I read the whole thing myself and AI didn’t add any extra opinions or points.)

I just completed the Demon Slayer manga and overall I think it was good. I’d probably give it a 7.5/10.

My favorite parts were definitely the story of Yoriichi Tsugikuni and his brother Michikatsu Tsugikuni / Kokushibo. That whole backstory was probably the best part of the manga for me. I also really liked Chapter 204 after the fight was over.

My favorite fights were:

Kokushibo vs the Hashira

Rui vs Tanjiro in Season 1

Akaza vs Tanjiro and giyu

I especially liked Akaza’s story. The detail that he never killed or ate women added a lot to his character for me and made him feel more complex.

One thing I didn’t like that much was Tanjiro Kamado becoming a demon. I understand it was meant to show how terrible Muzan Kibutsuji is, but personally I feel the story could’ve shown that in another way.

I also think the ending felt a bit rushed, but at the same time the final arc was mostly one big fight, so I don’t think extending it more would’ve made it better.

Overall, I enjoyed it a lot. What would you rate Demon Slayer and what was your favorite fight/backstory?

reddit.com
u/MayIEatu — 27 days ago

So I recently finished One Piece and wanted to start another anime, so I picked Attack on Titan since a lot of people call it “peak.”

But honestly, so far I don’t really get the hype.

I’ve just started Season 3 (currently around Episode 7), and while it’s been good not great, I wouldn’t say it feels that great yet. Maybe my expectations were just too high because of how much praise it gets.

For people who’ve watched it does it get significantly better after this point, or is the tone and quality mostly the same from here on?

reddit.com
u/MayIEatu — 2 months ago