AniWorthMajor: World Series
Introduction
Gorou Shigeno's journey with the Indiana Hornets continues as they seek to win the prestigious World Series. However, after an unexpected accident during the match with his fated rival, his quest in becoming the world's best becomes more challenging. Undaunted, Gorou continues to put the weight of his dreams into every pitch he makes, and forges a path towards his desired future through high-speed pitching.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
Audience ratings
MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 8.29/10 · 22236
| 1/10 | 311 |
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| 2/10 | 39 |
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| 3/10 | 55 |
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| 4/10 | 118 |
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| 5/10 | 401 |
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| 6/10 | 1049 |
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| 7/10 | 3421 |
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| 8/10 | 6659 |
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| 9/10 | 5662 |
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| 10/10 | 4521 |
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Audience reviews
4 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
KrenZane
*We've finally reached home base*
(Written last December 11, 2022)
~~
Fitting entry to be a concluding one, Major: World Series celebrates the end of Goro's story as the integral character of the franchise with a bang in the air, with character conclusions here and there, one most notable besides the protagonist is Toshi's as he channels his accumulated trauma into the OP godlike version of his character, giving two grand slams as a parting gift for his husband (real); and as he ties loose ends with his mother (I almost teared up here, Toshi finally faced his trauma and has fully healed), with different fates of characters even slightly related intertwining into a single occasion that is the tiebreaking game between Indiana Hornets and the Texas Raiders, all in two 30-minute episodes.
I…
Read at the sourceabystoma2
Before I even start, I should probably disclose that I’m not exactly a fan of Major. Hell, I’m not exactly a fan of sports anime in general. So if you are, take my distaste with a grain of salt.
With that out of the way, welcome to another part of “Is this actually that good or is it rated that high just because it’s part of popular franchise?”.
I imagine that to long-time fans that have some emotional attachment to the characters, this might have been enjoyable bonus. It’s basically two extra episodes. It does not stand on its own and it was not meant to be. It’s kinda a “grand finale” to the Goro’s whole journey (let’s ignore Message for a moment). The actual content? Not that great. Summarized, Goro’s at important match while his wife’s pregnant. As the plot wills it, the labour comes…
Read at the sourcemsrcali
Okay I will start with a spoiler tag do nt read this review because it will contain massive spoilers. read at your own peril. But honestly if you're looking at this page and you haven't seen the six full seasons of Major yet you're either way too curious or don't mind spoilers but as they say curiosity will gt you killed. But enough with the lame jokes lets get down to the rant. This will contain a full she's worth of frustration not by the ending but the steps to get there. Ive wanted Toshi and Goro on the same team since like the first season and I k ow even thu the time skip happened at tend of the sixth season in all honesty I'm really more upset with he composition of the sixth season and how the time skip was used as a means to show a story that was too cookie cutter for my taste bec…
Read at the sourceTalussAthner
I've always been a baseball fan and an anime fan but Major was what got me started on baseball anime which is a genre I really enjoy. I loved Major and its one of my favorite animes mainly because of the characters and the exciting and at times very dramatic and touching story. World Series is the perfect ending to a great anime, wrapping everything up in the best way possible. There is nothing more in the story to be explored, and nothing more for major to accomplish. this ends it so satisfyingly I would be disappointed if they attempted to continue major any further, it has been finished perfectly and let it stay that way.
Read at the source