Episode two gets deep and philosophical really fast. Though
the super being who can control souls comes off as a clunky narrative trick,
the stage it sets is very interesting. How will the group deal with Yui's
possible history of sexual harassment? What about the feelings that some of the
members have for each other while they are swapping bodies? And what about
Iori's question: how do you mark an identity when the two most common markers -
the body and the "soul" - are being mixed and matched?
I still have some misgivings about the art at a few points -
it just doesn't appear as polished as Tari Tari or Sword Art - but the show
itself looks interesting enough to follow.
Rating: A-
Assessment: Watch
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