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When Murase Takaya, an average and somewhat perverted boy, decides to buy a robot to keep him company, it is the robot that chooses him. However, when the maid is delivered, her particular programming leads her to refuse wearing her uniform, throw away his sexy figurine collection and run away! The two soon make up; and though their relationship remains complicated, they get along more and more in time. From wearing all kinds of costumes to taking care of kids, will Yui find of what she's made for?
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She cooks, she cleans, and is a lethal fighting machine. Mahoromatic, former Vesper battle android, has chosen to give up her weapons, extending her remaining life from 37 to 398 days. As Misato Suguru's maid, she fights battles of another sort, fending off an amorous teacher on one hand, ecchi magazines on the other. Can Mahoro save Suguru's innocence?
Both series involve a robot maid, a dirty-minded young man, and the ensuing comedic chaos. There are a few particularly close parallels, particularly the destruction of stashed erotic items (photobooks in one case, figurines in the other), the complicated relationship between our leads, and the fact that neither of the boys exactly picks their maid themselves.
Chances are fairly good that if you've enjoyed one of these, you'll like the other as well.
If you like maid costumes and fanservice, you'll probably like both these series. If you like robots fighting epic battles, you'd better just stick to Mahoromatic.
If you have a maid fetish and you are into the Master-Slave relationships you gonna like it.The share common aspects but Mahoromatic is more serious and consistent and a true Gainax anime with all the elements that derives from this studio.
Kazuya Saotome is an electrical engineering student with a passion for computers, building his robot squid, and programming. One day he receives May, a hand sized cyberdoll, in a package from Cyberdyne Co. as a revenge tactic planted in a CD from his rival. With a little help from May to clean up his act, he may even be able to win over the heart of Kasumi, his landlord's daughter.
These series are pretty similar, involving a robotic maid (and one that neither of the male leads directly choose themselves), a young man with less than immaculate thoughts, and their somewhat difficult relationship. Both series have a firm comic grounding as well.
Chances are fairly good that if you've enjoyed one of these, you'll like the other as well.
Both Hand Maid May and Koharu Biyori are primarily comedy anime about a hapless young man and a robotic maid. If you liked this aspect of one then try the other.
After fighting with her nemesis Ryuga, the Saint Android, Mahoro returns to Misato's side as his trustworthy maid. Soon after, a mysterious (yet clumsy) girl appears, revealing herself as a runaway android from the secret organization known as "The Overseers". Taking her under their wings, while naming her "Minawa", Misato gains yet another maid, with Mahoro gaining a little sister. But as the day of Mahoro's demise grows closer, the trio are inevitably drawn into the events of the final showdown between Saint and Earth.
Both series involve a robot maid, a dirty-minded young man, and the ensuing comedic chaos. There are a few particularly close parallels, particularly the destruction of stashed erotic items (photobooks in one case, figurines in the other), the complicated relationship between our leads, and the fact that neither of the boys exactly picks their maid themselves.
Chances are fairly good that if you've enjoyed one of these, you'll like the other as well.
If you have a maid fetish and you are into the Master-Slave relationships you gonna like it.The share common aspects but Mahoromatic is more serious and consistent and a true Gainax anime with all the elements that derives from this studio.
Having failed to earn admission to a university, Hideki Motosuwa has moved to the big city, determined to study his hardest for next year's exams. However, an unusual distraction presents itself one unsuspecting day in the form of Chii, a robotic young girl that has been discarded in the trash. In a world where an increasing number of people turn to these 'persocons' for company, the bonds and limits of human relationships are tested as flesh manages to fall in love with the machine itself...
While Chobits is generally more serious than Koharu Biyori, both anime have a fair dose of comedy. Both series also focus on a young man who lives with a humanoid robot and shows how the relationship develops. If you liked one then you may enjoy the other.
Runaway sisters Izumi and Mitsuki have a problem. They've got no place to go! That is, until Yoshitaka Nakabayashi, a teenage orphan rich beyond their wildest dreams, offers them jobs as maids. It seems like a dream come true... for all of a few minutes. From spy cameras in the sauna to fetish wear as uniforms, Yoshitaka will stop at nothing to gratify his own perversities, with or without the girls' consent. Can the girls stave off his advances with the help of their hyperactive pet alligator, or will they end up doing service a lot more personal than just cleaning house?
In both of these shows, perverted young master buys or hires a maid and proceeds to abuse and harass her, dress her up, and generally provide huge amounts of fanservice to the viewers. The main difference is that in Koharu Biyori the girl is a robot, while in He is My Master, she's a real girl.
