Tenchi Muyo!

Another harem anime that has a similar comedy feel. There's no sci-fi, but expect even more slapstick, romantic situations, and over-the top hilarious characters.

Tenchi was one of the original ecchi "harem" anime and defined the genre of a (usually nice, shy, and bland) boy surrounded by exciting and attractive females. One of the most popular successors is Love Hina. Both of these series are humorous, unrealistic, and are almost guaranteed to feature at least one female appealing to the lonely otaku. These two particular harem series are also humorous, well-written, and have good enough art to appeal to other anime fans apart from lonely fanboys.

I am recommending Love Hina if you liked Tenchi Muyo! because they both have a similar plot. They are about a guy who gets drawn into living under a roof with a group of girls and him not knowing how to cope with it.

These anime have a few things in common, though one thing really stands out: no matter how hard the male tries, he is always in the middle of mayhem whether he is responsible for it or not. These are both romantic comedies, yet they are different in many ways. I promise that if you like one then you will like the other just as much - if not more.

One guy lives with loads of girls and has no idea what to do with any of them; Tenchi Muyo and Love Hina are definitely cut from the same comic cloth, both revolving around a reasonably normal young man and the massive disruption to his life once he meets the girl of his dreams.

Young Tenchi in TM finds an alien outlaw whose presence summons other alien princesses, all of whom end up living with him and trying to fit into his everyday life. Keitaro, in LH, has no prospects after failing to enter Tokyo U. He is drafted into the job of apartment manager by his absent grandmother Hina, having then to oversee a group of very different young ladies.

Both series have the expected fan-service, the occasional panty shot or mildly suggestive situation. But more importantly, both seem to focus on the immense power of friendship and deeper fellow feeling, even in the strangest of places. If you're interested in following the comic trials of young boys who flourish into men with the help of some unpredictable women, then both Tenchi and Hina are for you.

If you liked watching either Love Hina or Tenchi Muyo you might try the other. In both anime there is all-around craziness when one guy ends up living with several girls.

For Tenchi fans who enjoyed the comedy and romantic hijinx I would totally recommend Love Hina. Love Hina has a bit more of a focus on the romance aspect of things as there aren't any aliens or magical powers to uncover in its story. As a result, the series is all about romance and the comedy that ensues around it.

It's definitely must watch for any fans of Tenchi's romantic comedy angle.

Both Love Hina and Tenchi Muyo are about a guy who is surrounded by a bunch of beautiful women. Also both include romance and have very funny moments. I also think that the little black cat girls are a very obvious similarity between these two series.

Both LH and Tenchi Muyo have a teenage boy who is thrust into an awkward living situation with several teenage girls! While both young men try to stay focused on their previous goals, it seems almost impossible with all the new commotion in their lives. Each has the perfect recipe of adventure, comedy, and of course, teenage love.

A classic anime theme of 1 boy living with/near/around an assortment of beautiful women that are all in love with him. Many misadventures follow.

Tenchi Muyo and Dual both have the general theme of a boy with too many girlfriends!

The link between these two shows is Tenchi.  As both shows are made by the same people, Pioneer, they decided to recycled Tenchi's character design (look and personality) and put in a bunch of different girls and a mecha. You'll also see some other parallels when you near the end of both shows.

Dual is like a sillier version of Tenchi Muyo meets Evangellion. As a result, it has some great robot filled fight sequences and some laugh out loud comedic moments.

Both shows are harem comedies, with a love story intermixed. One main difference is that Tenchi doesn't pick one particular girl. There is never any doubt, however, as to Kaoru's beloved in all of AYA. Great character development, some fanservice, wonderful music, and an ongoing story line. I give both series a "Thumbs Up!"

The main characters in both have a large group of women trying to win there hearts they both reluctantly have to find way to live with all of them some how