Recommendations – If you liked Queen’s Blade, try Mayo Chiki and Astarotte no Omocha. Production – D – If you’re going to make a show about fanservice, at least have the decency to make it look good.Samurai Sentai Shinkenger, and put the Rebellia Blade in place of the Shinkenmaru. Attention Grab – A – It does get your attention. 10 Best Raven Queen Ever After High Dragon Games Reviews in 2021.Characters – F – Awful stereotypes whose actions make no sense.Voice – F – I guess you could consider tentacles a stylistic choice?.Storytelling – F – Illogical and pointless. Major Spoilers - Daily Comic Book Reviews, News, Previews, and Podcasts.So in summary, it’s an awful show, but it’s fun to make fun of. We have lots of tentacles, slime, and phallic objects.

Most of them exist only so that their clothes can be removed in battle. The characters are all stereotypes- we have a mad scientist, two china girls, a robot (with underwear, of course), a pirate, a housewife, and more. For example, the character shown above with the purple hair is frequently mistaken for a boy. Many of the directions the show goes in make no sense. The show has terrible direction- the ending is basically a reset. And whenever you think you know where Queen’s Blade is headed, someone pulls out a pole and starts rubbing it in their ass. If you are going to watch this, however, I highly recommend you watch it as a group.

That’s more than I can say of some of the shows I’ve rated F, such as Medaka Box and Papa no Whatever.

Granted, I was laughing at it, not with it, but at least I was laughing. Well, despite being a terrible excuse for (poorly animated) fanservice, I must say that Queen’s Blade: Rebellion did entertain me. You may be surprised that I even finished this show. In the mythical land of Huadu, Charcoal Head, a humble boy born to rule an empire must undertake his journey to claim his throne. With Charlene Choi, Gillian Chung, Ying Qu, Jaycee Chan. Our heroine sets out to defeat the evil Queen with a harem of half-naked girls. The Twins Effect II: Directed by Patrick Leung, Corey Yuen.

Blade of queen review