My Instant Death Ability Is Overpowered

Die, die, die, and you too, die! If I had a shot for every "shine" from the hero this season, my liver wouldn't make it to spring. What's even more disheartening is that none of those "die" moments carry even half the weight and power as when Frieren ordered Aura to kill herself. But that's not what bothers me, nor the fact that the hero is so ridiculously OP that you don't even fear for him for a second – as Anos Voldigoad or Cid Kagenó have shown, there's still work to be done with that. What also doesn't bother me is the fact that the series is an incredible mishmash of everything possible and impossible. Trying to follow any coherent story amidst all this clutter isn't easy. Fortunately, the main storyline isn't too complicated. This whole thing is a crazy mix of various ideas and twists. On the other hand, it's funny in its own way. Here, you truly don't know what you'll get in the next episode, minute, or second – there's only one rule: if you even think of slightly upsetting the hero, you die! And the hero kills anyone and anything; imagination knows no bounds. I appreciate originality, so I could forgive the below-average animation. But there's something that made this series hell on earth for me. There aren't just one, but two of the most annoying characters I had to endure this season! I'm sorry, but the protagonist's ancestor and the chubby classmate with Hiro Shimono's voice ruined any positive impression and dragged the whole experience down to below-average waters. Almost everyone was dying, but I had to put up with these two until the end. The whole torment seemed to be intended as a comedic element, which killed everything for me, even the desire for a potential next season (where both would likely return). For me, 4/10. Die Danoura Mokomoko, and die Daimon Hanakawa! (21.03.2024)