The king avatar anime asiti

The King's Avatar: With Ketsu, Xinzhu Tong, Guanlin Ji, Tianxiang Yang. Ye Xiu, a top-tier pro-player in the MMORPG Glory is forced to retire. When Glory's 10th server launches, Ye Xiu reenters the game under a new character with 10 years of experience and self-made weapons, and his return aims for the summit.

Before I level my criticisms, I want to talk of the positives. First, the author knows his online RPGs. Unlike most isekai anime claiming to be in an MMO world,

When Grim first starts on this new server, he’s just dunking on scrubs before other pros join. Sadly, they don’t bring a challenge. There is no tension after a few episodes once you realise he’s so much better than everyone else. It isn’t the Mary-Sue problem of “protagonist beats the supposedly unkillable enemy with a sneeze”. Rather, the best players aren’t on this server to challenge him. He’s like a

At Hope’s Peak Academy, a school full of extraordinarily talented individuals, Nagito Komaeda is an ordinary boy with no special traits or interesting skills to speak of—except for his incredible unluckiness. Just walking to school in the morning leads to a number of unfortunate accidents, which only escalate as the day…

Depending on how you feel by this Chinese investment in anime or the fact that it was made by League of Legends owner, there is no changing the fact that it has some of the best art in the Spring 2017 season. If you were intrigued by it, have at these anime recommendations.

Although their plots differ at some key points, both Btooom and The King’s Avatar are about the top tier players of their games playing their games. However, Btooom is a game of survival now played IRL and The King’s Avatar is basically just getting back on the ol’ horse.

Accel World is distinctly more comedic than the King’s Avatar, but at their core, both series are about people climbing the ladder in various games. However, while Xiu is vaguely cool, Haru is most definitely not.

Both shows are new this season, but The King’s Avatar is just ever so slightly better, if only because of the superior artwork. However, both series follow gamers, both of which are good at what they do, as they restart in various ways. For Riku, it is a new game, for Xiu, it is a new server.

Both series follow top tier players as they explore the games they have fallen in love with. In The King’s Avatar, he is forced to restart on a new server and in Sword Art Online, a beta player restarts for the official launch. While the games differ, both series have some intense action-packed moments in their own ways.

Both of these series are quintessential restart anime shows. Re:Zero takes Subaru to a whole new world, but each time he dies, he also keeps his memories from before. In The King’s Avatar, Xiu takes his knowledge and skill to a brand new server where he stomps people.

You wouldn’t expect a baseball anime to have much in common with one about gaming, but both shows possess extremely intelligent and prideful characters that are poised to do great things. They also have the similarity of these characters thinking deeply about their games.