Some scenes are ruined too because of the animation, and pacing is weird in the anime. But there are still bad parts where animation is like slideshow and stiff. What exactly is their goal in life? To be the best striker? That's it? Tf.Īrt & Animation (8): Even though I hate the story and the characters, the art and animation quality is indeed good. They lack character depth and personality.
They all the same, act the same and talk the same. But do they have interesting personalities? Nah. It's so stupid.Ĭharacters (5): Do they have good looks? Yes! They are all boys, all gorgeous and I love it. They don't care about the other positions, they act like strikers are the only important position in football. Also, you probably know what each and everyone of them wanted to achieve right? That is, "To be the best striker in the world." Lmao. Plus all that monster like shadows ruined everything for me. Broo I'm getting second hand embarrassment all the time because of the dialogues and overreacting expressions and voices. just starting, but I already read the manga so I already know what's gonna happen. Story (4): Maybe you think it's too early for me to give a review when the anime is Although I don't play sports, I highly respect each of them and I despise those who makes them look ridiculous and stupid. Now, that's not totally a bad thing cuz I, myself is a sucker for animanga with good looking and all boys characters whom I can ship with each other.īUT! As a fan of sports animes, I hate those who can't even represent the sports properly. Blue Lock is literally a sports series who can only offer good animation and good looking characters. Putting aside his ethical objections to the project, Isagi feels compelled to fight his way to the top, even if it means ruthlessly crushing the dreams of 299 aspiring young strikers. To find the best participant, each diamond in the rough must compete against others through a series of solo and team competitions to rise to the top. The project's ultimate goal is to turn one of the selected players into the star striker for the Japanese national team. Through an arbitrary and biased decision-making process, Isagi is one of three hundred U-18 strikers selected for a controversial project named Blue Lock. When the young striker returns home, an invitation from the Japan Football Union awaits him. Bitter, confused, and disappointed, Isagi wonders if the outcome would have been different had he not made the pass.
Yoichi Isagi was mere moments away from scoring a goal that would have sent his high school soccer team to the nationals, but a split-second decision to pass the ball to his teammate cost him that reality.
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