WARNING: watching the show and playing the games are one of the most profound experiences you’ll ever go through. Your secrets, bad side, and imperfections are all a part of who you are: learn to accept them, and try to use them as a leverage to improve. You Are Still You, Despite Your ImperfectionsĪ lesson taught by the characters Persona 4: The Animation (whose game versions on the PS2 and PS Vita are one of the top-rated games ever).
Kokoro connect controversy series#
An enthralling series with an interesting plot, it’s no surprise why it’s still one of the most-talked about shows despite having ended nearly eight years ago. A lesson taught by the characters, particularly Light Yagami, of Death Note.
It doesn’t matter what you’ve done in the past, as long as you’re ready to make amends and face the future. Your Past Doesn’t Define Who You AreĪ lesson taught by Jellal Fernandes’ life in Fairy Tail, one of the top-rated series today. The protagonist, Tomoya Okazaki, goes through life with his friends, and learns that whatever happens, always be happy of whatever’s in front of you. This is what you’ll learn after watching Clannad, which happens to be one of the most gut-wrenching, euphoric, and depressing series. The Best Things in Life Are always in Front of You One of the series’ opening scenes. There are two versions of the anime, FMA (adaptation), and FMA Brotherhood (original), and both are guaranteed to leave you appalled. Even if you did everything you can for something yet you failed, you’ve gained something (experience) of equal value. Do bad deeds, and there will always be repercussions.
Kokoro connect controversy full#
Taken from one of the best anime to hit the screens, Full Metal Alchemist, this “law” teaches us that nothing in this world is handed on a silver platter. To obtain, something of equal value must be lost.” “Humankind cannot gain anything without giving something in return. The Law of Equivalent Exchange Why not all of it, Edward? Let’s take a look at some of the notable characters, shows, and the lessons they’ve taught us. Discounting the fact that the best shows today provide racy fan service scenes, life lessons in anime are pretty common, and there are dozens of shows that will render you to tear up and cry a river.ĭon’t worry, this compilation is as spoiler-free as possible. It’s a common misconception with a weak premise: there are tons of anime with mature storylines and themes geared towards adults. Life lessons from Japanese-made cartoons? You’re kidding, right?įrom a general standpoint, Japanese anime is nothing but cartoons, and cartoons are for kids.