Almost all of them, lately. If I see fanservice, and I can no longer take it seriously and stop watching. Which does mean I've stopped watching anime almost entirely, sadly. I'm pretty much just down to Attack on Titan these days.
Well there's basically none in the third episode aside from the odd jiggle or two. The featured game is pretty damn interesting too.Drummodino said:I watched the second episode hoping it would get better, because I really did think the story had potential and the main guy was a cool character when he wasn't acting like a perv... But it got worse. So I won't be continuing with this one.
She didn't happen to be dressed in a bunny-girl suit and then just happened to go into battle.dyre said:Lol, listen to yourself. "The female ace pilot just happened to have to dress as a call girl and happened to have to go into battle in that outfit!" And that's just one random (but somewhat memorable) example. Let's not forget the entire fanservice episode that happened a few episodes later. Come on, I liked Code Geass too, but the things people say to defend the shows they love...you can laugh at a show's problems and still enjoy it, you know?Aaron Sylvester said:The chick in the bunny outfit happened...once. The only reason she was in a bunny outfit is because it was literally her JOB, being forced to work in a casino as some kind of escort/call-girl serving the higher-up richer Britannians.
The moment the uprising started came she simply jumped straight into her knightmare wearing whatever she was wearing, since in Code Geass they don't have to wear any kind of special suit to interface with with their knightmare.
I'll agree that Code Geass has some fanservice, but for me it's one of those cases where the fanservice ADDS (as a bonus / icing on top) to the show's brilliant plot & action instead of distracting me and putting me off.
As a fan of the Rosario + Vampire manga, the anime is a disgrace for turning out the way it did. The first half of the manga was your typical harem rom com but began to slowly shift into shonen action as time went on. The anime instead starts off like the manga and then became panty shots up the ass.Shoggoth2588 said:I'm not sure if it was fan service, baiting or, a not-too-subtle way to get more people to buy the tie-in game(s?) but the end of Rosario + Vampire season 2 seemed like it was made to appeal to people who didn't want a resolution. It's a different kind of fan service but it's more poisonous to the plot than the kind of stuff you got in the second episode of Puni Puni Poemi...or Puni Puni Poemi in general really...[sub]then again, I really liked that one and would generally rather watch that than actual hentai anyway...[/sub]
I kind of agree. I liked that it was more of a Romero style zombie apocalypse instead of Resident Evil style. The fan service was a bit over the top though. Maybe if the female students had more realistically sized breasts it wouldn't have been so bad.PsychedelicDiamond said:I really disagree with everyone saying High School of the Dead. In my opinion it carries the spirit of a sleazy zombie exploitation flick and that's where its appeal comes from. If it tried to be some sort of deep, meaningful story about humanities survival in a zombie apocalypse the fan service would put me off but it really isn't. It's simple b-movie style full of gore, tits, swearing and corny jokes. Whenever you get bored of the violence you get some naked skin, when you get bored of the naked skin you get some violence and when it seems like that is all there is to it it finds some way to combine them. I enjoyed the hell out of it.
If we just post "animes that was actually ruined by adding excessive fanservice to the anime adaptation", then the first thing that we will get is "Rosario to Vampire".It's a bit silly to criticize anime that have fanservice as their primary reason for existing (i.e. their first priority) for having too much fanservice. They are hands-down fanservice first and whatever plot/characters they had was arbitrarily stapled on, ranging from vaguely interesting ideas to flat/cliche ones.
I think you need to raise your standards for fanservice...Brian Tams said:She didn't happen to be dressed in a bunny-girl suit and then just happened to go into battle.
She was working there undercover, remember? That was the day they were going to extract LeLouche from the Emperor's control. She had to be dressed that way to blend in with the other workers. And once the bullets start flying, do you really think that a severely under-manned force such as the Black Knights can afford their ace-pilot to take 5-10 minutes to change in the midst of a battle? No, not really.
I agree that the show has more fan service than what many of its fans are willing to admit, but you've picked literally the worst example in the entire anime to base your example off of. There are legitimate plot reasons as to why she had to wear the bunny suit, as well as reasons why she couldn't change. That's not fan service. Fan service is something that's done for the sake of pleasing the fans with no plot relevance. They just do it because fuck it.
Sorry, couldn't resist, but I thoroughly respect your point. 17/18 (they're 3rd years) year olds running around in skimpy clothing, tis a day at the beach or a trip to your local walmart when it's hot outside (though that really isn't my point).hazabaza1 said:Haven't seen it yet but this is how I feel about Kill la Kill for the most part.
It's an anime made by the guys who made Gurren Lagann and apparently goes even more over the top. I should love it. But whenever I see a screenshot of it there's surprisingly buxom 14 year old girls in straps that only start covering their shoulders and lower legs. Apparently it's supposed to be a parody or ironic or something but creepy lecherous staring stays creepy and lecherous even if we say it's only there to be funny.
[sub][sub][sub]EDIT: If you do enjoy Kill la Kill please resist the urge to quote and correct me, I'm not planning to watch the show nor to respond.[/sub][/sub][/sub]
sounds about right *snickers* but it is ecchi, so flagrant fanservice is basically its core-mechanic, but yea, its so dumbed-down-knows-what-it-is that you start to enjoy it after you get over the point of 'thinking' it had some deep plot beyond fanservice with zombie action-gorePsychedelicDiamond said:I really disagree with everyone saying High School of the Dead. In my opinion it carries the spirit of a sleazy zombie exploitation flick and that's where its appeal comes from. If it tried to be some sort of deep, meaningful story about humanities survival in a zombie apocalypse the fan service would put me off but it really isn't. It's simple b-movie style full of gore, tits, swearing and corny jokes. Whenever you get bored of the violence you get some naked skin, when you get bored of the naked skin you get some violence and when it seems like that is all there is to it it finds some way to combine them. I enjoyed the hell out of it.
i just find this comment kind of hilarious... if your read the manga you find out the major's rather... 'open' i suppose is one way of putting it... especially when it comes to her prosthetic body, she really has no psychological connection to it and just does what she wants... being 'naked' to her isn't the same as being 'naked' to us, her being 'naked' is just rolling around in a brain case (seriously, i think her and batou make some comment along those lines around the end of the manga ._.) so is it EASILY exploitable... yea, yea it is... though oddly enough i never felt the anime nor the movies to be 'fanservice-y' if anything they're tech-porn... the manga... XD hahhahahaha... yea... it goes beyond ecchi at a few points and leaves you very confused XDTahaneira said:I wouldn't say it was ruined by a long shot, but a lot of dramatic or informative scenes in Ghost in the Shell: SAC were torpedoed by the Major's chronic pantslessness. I mean, they at least had an explanation for it (the Major's cyborg body is a stock model in appearance, exactly identical to quite literally thousands of other people, so she has no body image issues whatsoever) but still, it got a little ridiculous at times. It was kind of a relief when she discovered pants later in the series.
Captcha: ladies, first. I... I'm not sure what to make of that. I'm fairly creeped out right now...
Yes this is true. There are 46 new anime for this season and animes that uses fanservice as their priority are only a fraction of that. I'm just gonna list the "blatant" TnA fanservice animes for this spring.Shaun Kennedy said:Do you have any idea how many anime out there have very little or NO fanservice? Wow... LOTS!
And the fact that everyone collectively jizzes whenever something big happens:BanicRhys said:Dragonball Z, I mean come on, it seems like every character is either in skin tight clothing or sleeveless with their bulging abs protruding through their shirt necks.
Don't get me started on all the orgasmic onomatopoeia and the way their shirts all inexplicably tear off once they start fighting.
Hell, even the 13 year old character is forced to go partially topless. Disgusting.
I think you need to refresh your memory and watch that episode again. I even explained in my post why she was dressed like that but you seem to have completely ignored it, as if you're desperate to file it under fanservice no matter what. Can't help you there *shrug*dyre said:Lol, listen to yourself. "The female ace pilot just happened to have to dress as a call girl and happened to have to go into battle in that outfit!" And that's just one random (but somewhat memorable) example.Aaron Sylvester said:The chick in the bunny outfit happened...once. The only reason she was in a bunny outfit is because it was literally her JOB, being forced to work in a casino as some kind of escort/call-girl serving the higher-up richer Britannians.
The moment the uprising started came she simply jumped straight into her knightmare wearing whatever she was wearing, since in Code Geass they don't have to wear any kind of special suit to interface with with their knightmare.
I'll agree that Code Geass has some fanservice, but for me it's one of those cases where the fanservice ADDS (as a bonus / icing on top) to the show's brilliant plot & action instead of distracting me and putting me off.
Umm yes, that's what fanservice is by definition. A little something thrown in for the fans to break the tension, showing the characters having a little fun and doing something different. For me it didn't take away anything from the plot because it was never "forced" into the plot, it existed independently.dyre said:Let's not forget the entire fanservice episode that happened a few episodes later.
Depends what one considers as problems. I personally didn't mind the fanservice in Code Geass, it enhanced it for me because the creators (mostly) knew when and where to add it.dyre said:Come on, I liked Code Geass too, but the things people say to defend the shows they love...you can laugh at a show's problems and still enjoy it, you know?