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Having been close friends for years, when young Tooru passes her entrance exam she immediately rushes to tell Run that they will be attending the same school. However, since Run is one year older, not only will the two girls be in different classes, but the air-headed second year has already made her own friends, Yuuko and Nagi. Now the small, volatile and overprotective Tooru must learn to share her best friend and get to know her new acquaintances, as the four girls make the most of each new day.
Between unspoken and unrequited love, mysterious happenstance, and the day-to-day affairs of a busy market, life is rarely dull in the Bunny Mountain Shopping Village - especially after Tamako, the happy-go-lucky mochi-maker's daughter, finds a talking exotic bird on a mission! Having traveled a great distance, the creature now seeks a worthy bride for his land's prince - but where in this corner of rural Japan can such a thing be found? Already busy trying to keep the shopping district alive and hanging out with her friends in Baton Club, Tamako can't afford to be distracted by the plucky bird - yet the scoundrel seems to have taken a liking to her and keeps following her around! How will Tamako cope with this visitor intruding on her life?
Both are school girl slice-of-life series with elements of friendship , romance, one-sided feelings and a lot of cuteness.
both have female leads that are generally up and fun with their lives. Both are different magnitudes of airheaded. While Run definetly is beyond saving Tamako is quite capable in most situations. Both series have a romantic sub-plot with some similar developments but are not the main thing in both shows. Both series use cute character designs to appeal to it's audience.
Using similar visual conceits and a more diverse cast, Acchi Kocchi delivers what A-Channel promises. Both shows use normal school life situations to create moments of relaxed humor, but the more antagonistic interactions in Acchi Kocchi mean the vein is much richer. Also, tsundere fans will find Tsumiki a greater delight than Tooru by a mile.
Hasegawa Kodaka has transferred schools, and he's having a hard time making friends. It doesn't help that his blond hair tends to make people think he's a delinquent. One day, he runs into his bad-tempered solitary classmate Yozora while she's talking animatedly to her imaginary friend Tomo. Realizing that neither of them have any actual friends, they decide that the best way to alter this situation is to form a club and start recruiting. That is how "Rinjinbu", The Neighbours' Club, was formed, a club specifically designed for people who don't have very many friends. As other lonely classmates slowly join their little club, they'll try to learn how to build friendships through cooking together, playing games, and other group activities. But will this group of relationship-challenged misfits really be able to get along?
Satoshi Yabe is the newest employee at Kamohashi Elementary School. Wide-eyed and enthusiastic, he’s thrilled to finally be fulfilling his dream of being a teacher – but little did Satoshi know that he’d be assigned to class 6-3, a group that houses none other than the violent and perverted Marui triplets! Between the girls trying to hook him up with the busty school nurse, dealing with the unfortunate consequences of a hamster named 'Titties' and other misadventures, Satoshi’s dream of an uneventful school life has come to an end!
A Channel and Mitsudomoe have similar comedy aspects, as well as similar characters. The slice of life randomness keeps you giggling, as you watch the girls from both series live their fun filled lives. Though, in Mitsudomoe the main cast is three young sisters, while in A Channel it is four high school students, they remind me of each other in many ways!
Yuuko, Mio and Mai are regular high school girls who lead a normal everyday life. However, with bizarre explosions causing random objects to rain down on their heads, lunch turning into an epic battle between girl and wiener, and students riding to school on goats, their lives are anything but ordinary. Meanwhile android Nano spends her days wishing she were a normal human, but keeping house for her creator, the playful and immature child genius Hakase, dealing with talking cat Sakamoto, and trying to keep a hold of her multitude of easily-detachable body parts, her dream is far from a reality...
Nichijou TV and A-Channel are both school-centered, slice-of-life comedy animes with no real focal point in mind. They are both lighthearted comedies that are fun to watch.
