
How's chapter 18 cover looks great
How's chapter 18 cover looks great.
#Sakamotodays

How's chapter 18 cover looks great.
#Sakamotodays
Gambling used to be something I hated, but after this anime, and especially this season, I see it in a completely different light. Yumiko is truly crazy with her bets, and so is Tsubame.
This part recaptured the excitement of the first season and even doubled it. Unfortunately, it has an open ending, and despite watching it from 2023 until the end of 2026, we still haven't heard any news about a third season.
This anime is very underrated in terms of popularity, despite its many sexual innuendos. It boasts excellent character development, legendary map-to-map gameplay, and is more intelligent than other games.
It was a good season, and I'll be waiting for the third one in the near future. My rating: 8/10. A very good season.
My rate after complete the remaining 6 episodes :
A satisfying end to this season.
But I still don't see any initiative from either side.
Why didn't she confess to him, and why is he so naive?
Love knows no numbers, and age is just a number. A 19-year age gap isn't an obstacle.
Confession and marriage would solve the problem, especially since the story hasn't progressed; they're still at square one. Hanging out and smoking together won't make much of a difference to their relationship.
I'm ready to watch another season, and I'd rate this one 7/10. Based on the hints in the ending, I see a growing love between them.
And with this wonderful episode, our story ends here, friends.
"My romantic comedy was a mistake," and with its hero, Heki.
Here we saw Yugihama confess to Hiki and accept Yukino's relationship with him, and we saw them drawing a date. There was also a confession or a gesture from Iroha, but it wasn't clear.
By the way, I loved the chemistry between Komachi and Irohasu. In the end, the spontaneous, cheerful girl, the icy-cold girl, and the pessimistic introvert—but the best of them all, Hiki—the relationship between these three became clear here, and we witnessed the end with both girls confessing to Heki, and Heki choosing, and Yugihama understanding.
That was my simple comment on the episode. In my previous post about the end of the third season, I was really trying to be positive, friends, but as we know, everything has its flaws, no matter how many positives it has. First, I'll talk about my perspective on the work before and after the first season.
First, the question: Is the anime "Yahari" bad? This question can be answered if we focus on several things, including character development, story development, the type of problems, and the characters' philosophies.
Firstly, the cast of characters didn't develop significantly, except for Hiki, and even Hiki's development was very slow, but it offered us glimpses of his personality's evolution in various situations and problem-solving.
The two girls, however, maintain the same style and repeat the same dialogues, which is incomprehensible in a romantic comedy. For example, Yukino clings to the idea of being independent and not relying on anyone, while Yui's biggest issue was her refusal to confess her feelings to Hiki for three whole seasons.
The rest of the characters, like the teacher, Hayato, and others, have the same style and ideas that should have been resolved within the plot. Here, I'll address the story itself: In a romantic comedy, we expect a handsome, brilliant protagonist who enjoys connecting with everyone, is always ready to help, and has his own harem.
With the two main characters, we expect compatible chemistry, a shared goal, and the development of mutual love based on some idea or challenge. But in this yahari, how did the writer come up with pairing a teenage boy who hasn't faced life and has a pessimistic outlook with a girl as cold as ice and another who is incredibly energetic?
How can a protagonist who avoids talking to people and says, "Relationships are trivial and not worth wasting time on," solve everyone's problems? It feels like Hickey is feigning depth, but it's neither profound nor philosophical. This talk and belief come from a teenager who hasn't lived long enough to understand life. To be honest, despite the lack of romance in the work—we only saw one or two comedic scenes, to be clear—the comedy, though simple, was very good for the intense atmosphere of this love triangle.
And let's not even mention the dialogues between the characters and the crucial point: the problems.
The problems the characters faced weren't difficult at all, aside from the differences in their personalities and viewpoints. Instead of excessive complexity, everything could have been resolved, or at least most of it, through conversation and discussion.
It feels like the writer creates problems out of thin air and makes them difficult for the characters to solve, which leads to extreme boredom, in addition to the character flaws I mentioned earlier.
To conclude, I'll say one positive thing: the writing of Hickey's character is among the best I've ever seen, and that's a point I give to the writer.
Hiki is a realistic and mature person who understands life through his past experiences. His perspective on relationships changed thanks to his teacher, who helped him establish the club and meet the girls Yukinoshita and Yugihama.
Each of us sees Hiki in ourselves and has thought similarly before, and perhaps even lived similarly in some way. However, Hiki always remains different from us because of his experiences and ours.
Honestly, I have so much more to say, but to clarify my point and conclude, "This work was unparalleled in its characters, story, soundtracks, and production." The 41 episodes, 3 seasons, and 3 OVAs delivered an unforgettable plot and a unique, even bizarre, romantic comedy that will leave you speechless. I'm happy I finally finished the project after a year, and I'm glad I had the chance to create such an unforgettable anime.
In conclusion, thank you to everyone who has read my previous reviews of this work. I hope you enjoy this last one, as I've finished it now that there's nothing left to say. I think this will be my last post in the group, friends.
Finally, I say thank you to everyone who loved this work, watched it, became attached to it, wrote about it, and still remembers it to this day. Goodbye, and see you in the near future. Your brother, Khaled. May God protect and keep you.
The ending is unforgettable, featuring Hikigaya, a character who represents a part of us who found the solution to overcome his long-standing isolation. This was thanks to the teacher who established the club after Hikigaya's letter, and through her meeting Yugihama and Yukinoshita.
The relationship, dubbed "dependent" or what we know as a love triangle, finally ends with everyone satisfied, especially Yui. Hikigaya, the character who best represents the protagonist, left us with a remarkable philosophy on understanding and forming relationships. And in episode 11: finally, the only true romance we witnessed in the anime.
Is the phrase "I love you" really that difficult?
Yes, for me, it's not that easy for Hikigaya and Yukino. Hikigaya from the first season and the current one are completely different, and this is thanks to the teacher who confessed her feelings to him, albeit indirectly. Honestly, I'm happy for them both. Hikigaya and Yukino are two sides of the same coin. They're all bad at expressing their feelings, their problems, and their relationships with everyone. They met by chance, and fate placed Yui between them. She was the episode that broke the triangle of dependency, or to be more accurate: "love"... The best episode in the anime, and we can't forget the character's role in the story, showcasing the brilliance and passion of high school students, especially in the romantic comedy setting. Iroha, Komachi, that otaku, the tennis boy, Hayato and his friends, Yukino's sister and her mother, and not forgetting the teacher Hirotsuka, all formed a great cast of characters that contributed to the story's development. Despite its brevity, the anime presented a complete picture of high school life and the life of the Hikigaya in general. Hiki is a rare character in the world of anime and novels, and what I loved most was his protective philosophy towards life and his statement: "Relationships are trivial and not worth wasting time on." He said this in the first season, but ultimately, his interactions and getting to know both girls changed his perspective and made him fall in love with someone. He reflected this feeling throughout the seasons by saying that it was his responsibility, but it wasn't just that; it was a love deeply rooted in his soul, his feelings, and his actions.
The Yahari anime is an unforgettable story, a wonderful anime, and a satisfying ending. Yes, Yahari is an unforgettable anime, and what it offered in its time makes us long for it, remember it, and enjoy watching it. I rate the third season 9/10 and the anime as a whole 8.8/10 (I added 0.3, haha). Finally, after a year of neglecting it because of studies, I finished it, and thank God I got an A+! And that's where our story ends, my friends. I think the rest of the OVAs are coming ( i will watch it ), and yes... In short... it was an unforgettable experience. Thank you.
I don't know how to describe this narrative flaw.
How could they not know each other for eight years, and why didn't Sasaki quit her job because of that annoying customer?
The manga is rather short, and the author is definitely addicted and has probably given the characters drugs or cigarettes.
Yes, even though the episodes are short, the production and character design are acceptable.
And the story is a disaster—just a jumble of stories about two smoking addicts. Yamada's past is illogical, and the author just threw in any random detail to explain why Yamada is so attached to Sasaki-san.
Just as a cigarette burns out, leaving only a faint smoke, the anime ends quietly.
6.5/10 to pass the time.