If you're looking for anime similar to The Vampire Dies in No Time, you might like these titles.
When Princess Syalis is abducted and taken to the demon king Twilight's castle as a hostage, neither the castle's demonic ruler nor his subjects realize the trouble they've brought upon themselves. The deceptively adorable princess is actually a holy terror who has no difficulty sneaking out of her cell, destroying property, and murdering the creatures she comes across all for the single-minded purpose of getting a perfect night's sleep. The dumb-as-rocks hero Dawner has been sent to rescue Syalis and bring her home, but his mission seems unlikely to succeed anytime soon; and in the meantime, the demons must deal with their ruthless royal prisoner constantly causing an uproar in the castle. While the princess rests in peaceful slumber, her captors may never sleep again!
5 votes
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Both anime have an overarching plot that is filled with comedy and things that are typically out of the ordinary for their situations. The main characters simply do whatever they want with disregard to others, but it's done in such a funny way, they are just seen as funny rather than rude.
Both are great to watch, especially if you want a good laugh the whole time.
Both are anime full of comedy where it simply reverse all your imagination on vampire and princess. They are great if you are looking for something funny and didn't need to think a lot.
They both have the appeal of a relaxed comedy story, where it almost comes off as a slice of life for the very unieque protagonists.
if you're seeking a gag setting, where there's plenty of comedy as the main characters live daily lives in their new settings then look no further than these two. as one centers around trying to find that perfect sleep scenario and the other is struggling to face off to vampires and monsters, both share a need to be over the top comedies that, at some cases, it feels as we've know these characters slice of life pain.
Rinko Sakuma thought she was working for a regular detective agency, but two months into her new job she learns that her employer, Akutabe, is actually a demon summoner who calls creatures from the depths of hell to carry out revenge for his clients. Rinko’s first experience of a demon comes in the form of Azazel, a devil whose power is to incite lust in return for an offering of food. Unfortunately, as if being harassed by the flirtatious demon isn’t enough, Rinko has been forced to into signing a contract with him for eternity! Now the innocent office worker must work with Azazel, the fecal gourmet Beelzebub and a whole host of equally deranged devils to complete jobs for the agency; though with the demons' habit of bungling tasks and making the situation worse, it won’t be easy...
2 votes
Both are slapstick comedies that revolve around a team of vampire/demon hunters comprised of humans and their supernatural sidekicks who investigate crimes involving other vampires/demons. In both the non-human members of the team are portrayed as inept and dumb. Azazel is more vulgar and in-your-face.
slapstick comedy about forced partnership between vampire hunter/detective running supernatural odd jobs and vampire/demon who's rumored to be a fearful fiend but in fact is just a pathetic lil dude.
In a world where humans and human-animal chimeras live together, half-human criminals leave non-human clues that have the police stumped. Enter the "lone wolf" detective Hiroshi Inaba, who has the ability to extract information just by examining (or tasting) someone’s hair! While his methods are unorthodox, he's up against a half goat crime boss with an appetite for green legal tender. Can sheer dogged detective work put the baaaaad guys behind bars?
1 vote
Both are slapstick comedies following a team of human+supernatural (vampire/chimera) investigators chasing after criminals who are likewise vampires/chimeras. Lots of action and fast-paced jokes in both.
The protagonist is an elementary student girl Kohina Ichimatsu who lives alone. One day she summons a fox spirit named Kokkuri-san by a seance game with the same name. He was first intended to possess her, but instead, he decides to manage the household like her mother. The story revolves around a little strange daily life of them with two more other animal spirits, Inugami (dog) and Shigaraki (raccoon dog).
1 vote
comedies with episodic structure and hectic cast of characters, about a human who has to deal with a supernatural creature that decided to live with them.
Meet the Demon Patrol: a hotheaded demon prince; a sultry, half-naked ice princess; a lusty frog-demon spy; a talking wizard hat... Plus a little girl shows up. This rag-tag group has been charged with the protection of Earth from a multitude of demons who would love nothing more than to bring their world crashing down around them. They'll face off against a vengeful squid, a somnambulant kittycat, a pot full of snakes, a night-stalking deciduous, a hater of crotches, and even a literal butthead! Descend into an unreality filled with pratfalls, lewd behavior, and enough obscure cultural jetsam to drown us all!
Both are slapstick comedies that follow a team of vampire/demon patrolmen chasing after baddie vampires/demons many of whom are some kinds of perverts. Similar raunchy humor in both, but Prince Enma is more vulgar and fanservicy.
In Gintoki's Japan, the arrival of the various space races known collectively as the Amanto ended the era of the samurai. The Amanto's highly advanced technology resulted in total conquest and a severe economic shift. Now, former samurai such as Gintoki scrape together whatever livelihood they can. Gintoki's profession of choice is that of a yorozuya: he'll complete any job for money. However, he’s unmotivated; and spending most of the day on the couch with the latest issue of Jump and a carton of Strawberry Milk is his preferred pastime. It turns out that his new unpaid employees, Shinpachi and Kagura, are going to interfere with his pastime even more than with his "work"! Of course, none of this means he has really given up on his samurai ideologies!
Both anime have hilarious episodes, and characters. Some episodes have two individual stories to them instead of (the usual) one story per episode. The main character for Gintama (Gintoki) and The Vampire Dies in No Time (Ronaldo) are pretty similar in how they interact during the episode and with other characters. For example, they might hold the straight-man trope in one episode. But, in other stories, they are the complete opposite. Both anime have gag and slapstick tags. Also, Gintoki's Yorozuya and Ronaldo's Vampire Hunting business help others in need. If you need a good laugh, and/or an anime with a bit of stupidity, give these a try. If you like one, I think you'll enjoy the other.
Asahi Kuromine is a high school student who supposedly cannot keep a secret. One day he spots his crush Yoko Shiragami, unfurling a large pair of wings from her back. She explains to him that she is a vampire and is only able to attend a normal school on the condition that no one discover her true identity. Asahi swears to keep her secret but finds it hard to maintain seeing as how Yoko herself is an airhead and Asahi's friend Mikan keeps bullying the two of them.
The would-be hijinks of the mischievous Matsuno sextuplets are hijacked from episode one by colorful buck-toothed con man Iyami and Chibita, his bald munchkin sidekick. Nearly every episode is a standalone comedy cavalcade with the above cast as well as other quirky locals who show up in a number of different roles as the series shifts effortlessly between time periods and genres, but in most cases, Iyami and Chibita are front and center as partners in crime, a couple of sad sacks scraping by but carrying out scammy schemes in order to get rich quick.