close
You've Earned Badges!
you have earned more badges → see all badges
don't want a popup? edit settings here
view your badges any time in your profile
Yuuto Amakawa has had a tough life. Seven years ago, both of his parents were tragically killed in a car accident, leaving him without a single living relative. His friend Rinko Kuzaki has taken care of him every since. Yuuto's sixteenth birthday has arrived, but instead of a birthday gift of a normal life he meets Himari, a catgirl samurai who swears to protect him. Within weeks Yuuto's life is thrown into chaos as his family's dark past comes to light. With demons appearing around him, Rinko and Himari fighting for his attention and a sinister plot beginning to surface, can Yuuto live the normal, safe life he wants so badly?
If you liked Omamori Himari you'd like Asobi ni Iku yo! (and vice versa) because both of them have Catgirls, and girls fighting over one guy. Both have action based story with good bit of ecchi/comedy scenes.
Both animes have a similare feeling and they both feature cat girls and the rivaling around one charachter.
While trying to protect a wooden relic, high school student Yuuri Mito summons the Goddess Kikuramikami no Hime in the form of a sweet, affectionate child; she begins to live with him, taking the name Mashiro. Yuuri promises to marry her when she grows up, which unfortunately for him happens overnight! However, they soon have bigger things to worry about, as the relic is accidentally destroyed, unleashing the Tayutai, a human-hating race of monsters. Along with Yuuri's childhood friend Ameri, his step-sister Yumina and Mifuyu - an honour student at Flawless Girls' Academy - Yuuri and Mashiro must step up to fight the Tayutai, protect the world, and even learn about underwear!
These series are almost the same: a lot of folkloristic spirits, really obvious relationships of love and rivalry between the characters (some of whom even have a similar past), comedy sketches and not-so-epic but watchable fantasy fights. And a lot of girls, which shouldn't be so surprising...
Overall I think it's almost impossible for fans of one to hate the other, and maybe these will also please those in desperate search of a romantic/fantasy comedy.
Both series are very similar each have to deal with a human male getting a female demon or god to protect them. Each series has the male protagonist wanted by various girls. If you like one then you will like the other.
After inadvertently managing to kill the god Verethragna, taking his divine powers in the process, the once-typical teen Godou's life changed forever. Now a "Campione", a god slayer, the boy constantly attracts both gods' and other Campiones' attentions alike, not to mention the affections of a powerful knight, Erica. Whether he's dodging Erica's advances, proving his strength to others or taking down gods who will wreak havoc on the planet, Godou's new life is anything but normal.
Both main characters are students, and are given an important role in Campione deals with gods while Omamori deals with yokai.
Both characters are assisted by a female group with supernatural powers.
It starts with one girl. The comes another. You know where we are going here.. One guy has a collection of girls which keeps on growing as the story progresses. Both have heavy supernatural elements as well.
If you liked one, check out the other.
Yukinari is blessed with an clinical fear of women, commonly known as gynophobia. In addition to his mental ailment, he has the misfortune of being short and weak, making it easy for women to overwhelm him further. Even when his childhood friend, Kirie, approaches him, he immediately breaks out in hives. Thus, life is very lonely for Yukinari, until suddenly in the strangest way possible, he is transported into another world, and into the arms of the beautiful shoujo, Miharu! This time, for the first time ever, he doesn't react. Could this be the start of something special?
Harem comedies where the main protagonists are allergic to the girls that surround them? (OH being a cat allergy, and GB being girls in general).
