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Metropolis is a grand high-tech city-state populated by humans and robots alike. It is in these streets that Detective Shunsaku Ban and his sidekick Kenichi search for the rebel scientist Dr. Laughton who unbenounced to them, is developing a super android named Tima as a tool for the Duke of Metropolis. What starts out as a normal case turns into mayhem as the scientist is murdered, and the true plans of the Duke are finally revealed...
If you enjoyed the touching story of a blossoming friendship between a young lad and an artificial girl (who is treated like an inanimate object by her creator) set against the backdrop of lush futuristic landscapes check out the far superior Metropolis for a more intricate take on the same basic framework!
Metropolis is the next step of Coicent.
If you have watched it, then watch metropolis too.One thing should be remembered that Metropolis has a serious tone, unlike Coicent.
Like most boys his age, the young Renton thinks of nothing but reffing – riding trapar waves on a board – and idolizes Holland, the leader of the renegade group of reffers named Gekko State. As an orphan of a famous hero, he lives a boring life with his grandfather until the beautiful Eureka crashes, literally, into his life. Now, with the help of his newfound friend and crush, Renton finds himself living amongst the crew of Gekko State. The errands are hard and the bullying is fierce, but with Eureka by his side, Renton just might find the courage to tough it out and even save the world!
Heartwarming romances that explore love between people from radically differing backgrounds. Koi☆Sento is much lighter on plot and trials and tribulations, mostly just taking us along for the ride. Eureka Seven unfolds progressively and the relationship is forced to deal with much more pressure from outsie forces.
Many centuries into the future, humans live as part of the Fractale system, a computer program that moderates their activity to ensure a free and peaceful existence. But while life is indeed comfortable, the cost of growing up in virtual reality communities filled with holographic people called 'doppels' means that it can also get lonely. For Clain living estranged from his parents, adventure finally knocks when he rescues a mysterious girl called Phryne, who appears to be on the run. She spends only a short time with him before hurriedly moving on but leaves behind an unexpected gift: the curious and frustratingly whimsical doppel called Nessa! As Clain learns to adjust to his new friend and survive the scrapes she gets him into, he discovers that she and Phryne are at the heart of a great conspiracy. If he is ever to gain a sense of purpose, Clain will have to leave his comfortable existence and challenge the only thing he has ever known, the Fractale system itself.
Koi Sento and Fractale are light (adventure?) sci-fi shows that are more concerned with cute/quirky characters and romantic comedy than fleshing out their stories (Koi Sento's flaws are more easily overlooked)
Bite sized, light hearted, tongue-in-cheek romance titles that deal with prejudice and social expectations.
The power to cross over dimensions is one that is deeply coveted -- a lesson that childhood friends Sakura and Syaoran learn the hard way when an unknown enemy attacks an archaeological dig in their country. As a result, Sakura's memories are scattered to different dimensions, causing her to fall into a deep sleep. In order to save Sakura's life, she and Syaoran must journey to various worlds in search of her memories, with the help of fellow travelers, Fai and Kurogane. But finding Sakura's memories won't be easy, and the price for traveling through time and space is high...
Two shows that combine adventure stories with young romance in fantastic and otherworldly settings. There's some similarities between the characters as well.