Punie is a princess of Magical Land who is in line with the throne; but before she can inherit it and become the queen, she must travel to Earth to prove to her mother, Esmeralda, that she has what it takes. In this new strange land, Punie is a cute girl who is very easy to get along with; but when she is upset, she uses her magical staff to take care of business! And when magic isn’t an option, Punie uses wrestling moves known as “Submission” to take down her enemy like a true queen. Together with her mascot Paya-tan, Punie will make new friends and take down new foes with style!
Angels are genteel and graceful messengers from Heaven, right? Wrong! Sakura Kusakabe will create an invention that inadvertently ruins the future for womankind and thus, angels from the future have arrived to do the only reasonable thing: assassinate him! Fortunately for Sakura, one of them, Dokuro-chan, takes a liking to him but her intentions to protect him prove downright lethal. When Sakura’s not dodging her spiked bat Excalibolg, he’s fighting for his life on river escapades. And when he’s not quick enough, Dokuro-chan’s catchy incantation brings him back to life! Bludgeoning and blood splatters aside, can Dokuro-chan save the one she loves without damaging the future?
Both animes are pseudo magical girl. When I watched Dai Mahou Touge, I immediately thought of Bokusatsu Dokuro-chan. They are parodies of mahou shoujo anime, in that they utilize an excess amount of violence and blood (ESPECIALLY in Bokusatsu Dokuro-chan), and they make the hilarious grotesque faces. If you found Dai Mahou Touge fun, give Bokusatsu Dokuro-chan a try--it has the fanservice you want.
Bouth series can be sayd to be parody of many classic animes. When Dokuro swings hers big club arond Punie from Da imahou Touge uses her submission moves, and in bouht cases bes way to describe it is just "ower kill"
Both shows are equally vicious parodies of popular anime genres: BokuTen - of "magical girlfriend" genre, and DMT - of "magical girl". If you enjoyed the viciousness and genre savviness of one, you'll certainly enjoy the other. That both have been produced essentially by the same creative minds doesn't help...
Both OVA are parodies of everything that's cliché in anime, starting from the magical-girl and sudden-girlfriend genres. While Dokuro-chan is definitely the most violent and ecchi of the two, Dai Mahou Touge is a lot crueler, and way more vicious.
While I'm of the opinion that DMT is the better one of the two, I did enjoy enjoy both of them equally. Make sure you watch both of them!
Magical girls with a bit of the old ultraviolence. Dokuro-chan is a gorefountain extravaganza, while Dai Mahou Touge leans a bit more towards being creepy and bleak (with some surprisingly good fight scenes). "Pipiru piru piru pipiru pi" or "Lyrical Tokarev, kill them all!", either way, someone's either dead or will wish they were soon.
Both anime are parodies of everything cliché in anime. Magical girls especially. They both add in a strange violence humour too. You should like one if you enjoyed the other.
Like comedy? Like violence? Then it's likely you'll enjoy both Bokusatsu Tenshi Dokuro-chan or Dai Mahou Touge. Both play heavily on the comedic violence, and have a similar vibe of a being from another world tormenting humans. If you enjoyed one then try the other.
Both are 8, 13-minute episodes. Both have violent protagonists. Both are in their own category of WTF.
Low-budget, straight-to-video depictions of cuteness and violence. Bokusatsu Tenshi and Dai Mahou Touge are identical on several planes. We have two deliciously evil female protagonist, and Ecchi in small doses sharing the stage with gore and disturbing events in general. To satisfy all your sick, sadistic needs, look to these two shows for some mindless entertainment. IF you like one, you're likely to enjoy the other.
Both animes are pseudo magical girl!!!
They are both really funny, random, and ofcourse bloody as hell!!!
(Not familly friendly at all)
Meet Tsukune-chan, a young witch who patrols the country on her broomstick, helping out all those in need. Whether she is healing a rabbit-man’s broken leg, solving a murder case, or even battling a demon king, Tsukune-chan is sure to succeed in her own style, even if it means barbequing her familiar or whacking her foe in the head with a mallet! With her sister, Kokoro, whose sneezes cause massive explosions; Mr Mayor, who is often found goofing-off at her house; and Charlotte Flowers, her self-confessed rival, Tsukune-chan’s life is never dull, especially when you throw watermelon masters and mecha santas into the mix!
Both shows parody the magical girl subgenre in an off-the-wall, often very dark, manner. Those who appreciate the humour of one will more than likely enjoy the other.
In both Majokko Tsukune-chan and Dai Mahou Touge the main theme or scheme is focused upon magic, how to use it and how to use it the wrong way. There is a high amount of crude humour in both series, and they're both also conveniently short - you wouldn't dare to watch more anyway.
Both Majokko Tsukune-chan and Dai Mahou Touge focus on girls with magical powers but with a twist: both are quite violent. Aside from that, both Punie and Tsukune are very nonchalant about their less-than-gentle natures and both feature a heavy dose of comedy. If you like one, you're bound to enjoy the other.
One day, Dejiko, Puchiko and the strange ball-shaped Gema-Gema crash land their UFO in the middle of Akihabara. Without a single yen to their name they have nowhere to go, but following an unexpected and generous offer from the manager of a nearby store, the trio begin working at the shop in exchange for renting the room upstairs. Alongside Dejiko’s self-confessed rival Rabi-en-Rose, as well as a mysterious bear that has mastered the ability to appear happy, sad, depressed and angry all at once, the insanity is only just beginning! From shooting window shoppers with Dejiko’s Laser Eye Beam and the appearance of a bizarre farting impostor, to a sudden attack on the city by Godzilla, life at Gamers is certainly livening up.
If you enjoyed the WTF factor of either Dai Mahou Touge or Di Gi Charat then it's likely that you'll enjoy the other. Both are fairly random in their comedic content and often include some humorous violence.
F City, F Prefecture: the battleground where good and evil have finally chosen to decide once and for all who will rule the world…or at least that's the general idea! Neither side seems up for the task, as surviving the brutality of everyday life is enough of a chore. On the side of evil is the organization of Across, its only member the loudmouthed and abrasive Excel who struggles just to put food in her stomach; on the side of good, three disenfranchised, unemployed bachelors whose only pursuit in life is romance. Add in alien invasions, jungle warfare, and Mexican immigrant laborers to Japan, and this war doesn't seem likely to be ending soon!
Both anime are hyper and violent to the extent that they become totally funny. Both take on a lot of cliche's in anime as well. I highly suggest you check one out if you liked the other.
Miki is a psychotic mascot, waitress and delivery girl who works at her equally as frightening mother's ramen shop. Both survivor and instigator of years of ruthless, no-holds-barred domestic violence, Miki has a capacity for destruction usually found only in people with things like "the Impaler" added to their name. Yet, she also has a kind side to her and is often found going implausible distances out of her way to rescue both proverbial and literal lost kittens, though some malignant souls might misconstrue this as merely ditching her work...
These two anime have the same sense of humor. Two cute girls that suddenly become extremely violent. They both made me laugh so hard my stomach started to hurt in every episode. You just can't resist the random violence.