AniWorthRe:ZERO PETIT
Introduction
Upon waking up, Subaru Natsuki finds himself in a parallel reality of the fantasy world he has come to accept as his own. Despite being familiar faces, Subaru's friends are vastly different, especially as they enjoy the life of modern society that he knows all too well. This mysterious world captures the intrepid boy's interest nonetheless, and a clash between his antics and the dubious inhabitants soon leads to all sorts of amusing scenarios.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
Audience ratings
MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 6.67/10 · 28244
| 1/10 | 226 |
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| 2/10 | 206 |
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| 3/10 | 443 |
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| 4/10 | 939 |
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| 5/10 | 3650 |
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| 6/10 | 7154 |
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| 7/10 | 8520 |
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| 8/10 | 3735 |
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| 9/10 | 1486 |
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| 10/10 | 1882 |
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Audience reviews
4 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
_Bubassotto_
The least bad chibi so far.
Those who follow my opinions on chibi-style anime already know that this type of production rarely works for me. In general, I consider that most of these reduced versions of the characters sacrifice part of the visual identity and tone of the original works in exchange for humor that rarely pleases me. Therefore, it's no surprise that Re:Petit kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu also failed to completely win me over.
Still, among the various chibi specials I've watched, this is perhaps one of the most tolerable. This doesn't mean I liked it very much, but at least it manages to be less irritating than other similar productions.
The main problem for me remains the premise itself. Re:Zero is a work known for its psychological drama, its constant tension, its moments…
Read at the sourceFranqitoH
Okay, here we go for the twenty-ninth time:
Characters:
-Main characters: Seeing them go through these absurd situations is endearing, and I find their chibi designs adorable. (6/7)
-Secondary characters: The random situations with these characters, with attitudes even stranger than those in the main anime, amuse me. (2/3)
Logic:
It doesn't explain how and why Subaru ended up in that parallel reality, nor does it tell me why the situations change so much or why there are situations that repeat themselves with only minor variations, and it seems that Subaru is the only one who notices this. (6/10)
Entertainment (personal):
I love the random scenes in the modern world with the beloved characters from this anime, because there are so many situations that can be created. (8/10)
The basics…
Read at the sourceVolvagia
I liked the break time specials. Yeah, they were not fantastic, but at least I got some interesting lore or interactions out of them.
Petit's shorts just feel like a precursor to Isekia Quartet where someone went hey we got these assets from Rezero and overlord why not get some more use out of them.
they all take place in some modern japan equivalent either a school, bookstore, the beach, or convenience mart, and typically involve the characters in some sort of joke skit.
they do not relate in any way to the main story
I did not particularly find these funny or interesting, More of a waste of time.
Read at the sourceApdo1
I personally sees no point for them to make these special when we have to wait for another episode of Re:zero. Aside from making a comedic like skit. Or prolly the studio's and the voice actor/artist ways of having fun from the overly intense voice acting that was required to do in the series. To either enlighten their mood after voicing those depressing scene in Rezero, but at the same time, giving some comedy to the audience of the related character in the show in a very cute form, or fun looking character designs. Similar to those short Tanaka kun special. Where each episode lasted pretty fucking short and have no real connection to the actual story. So it's not really necessary to watch this, and if you want to watch the anime with its serious vibes fully intact. I would recommend that…
Read at the source