Audience reviews
5 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
SevensDran
Brave Police J-Decker is such a fantastic super robot show it's kinda unreal.
Ironically not very police at all actually, probably thanks to the previous years Might Gaine doing so much crime fighting. So what we get instead is probably the strongest ensemble cast of robots so far. This is more like Brave Hijinx J-Decker. Great music, every episode is a banger of a plotline with one of the Brave Police and the human cast. From goofs to horrors and dare I say neat cartoony animation sometimes? Just a visual treat to the eyes and ears.
Yuta meets Deckerd, a boy and his robot with such a believable bond from the get go. It really brings things back to a basic Kouta/Exkaiser dynamic but with a super robot savvy adult to watch over them and grow the group. And man is this such a good charis…
Read at the sourceRealYRC
Yuusha Keisatsu J-Decker, the fifth installment in the delightful Yuusha (Brave) series, bursts onto the scene with a vibrant mix of super robot action, playful antics, and a merchandising flair that’s hard to miss. This energetic franchise is a treasure trove of entertainment, and J-Decker shines as a charming gem across its 48-episode adventure. It’s a show crafted with kids in mind, but don’t let that fool you—there’s plenty of fun and heart to uncover beneath its lively surface, making it a joyride worth taking.
Story:
The tale kicks off with a spark of wonder: Deckerd, a police robot, gains sentience thanks to the infectious positivity of Yuuta Tomonaga, a local grade-schooler whose emotions supercharge Deckerd’s AI chip. This simple yet endearing premise sets the stage for a fast-p…
Read at the sourceGodSoupLoren
Brave Police J Decker is a silly little anime that contains within its narrative a surprisingly deep and complex theme you wouldn’t exactly expect to find from a series made at least in part to sell toys.
And what is that theme? You see, it all begins with the building blocks of the soul... wait, let’s back it up and start a bit smaller. Firstly, what’s this anime about?
The world BPJD takes place in is one I could best describe as comic book core. Average town. Average city. Average citizens. All going through the motions of their average day to day lives. And then comes a giant monster, or a super villain mastermind with a huge robot looking to take over the world, or an underground ancient civilization of bug people, alien invaders from a far off galaxy, a giant rampaging panda, petty…
Read at the sourceMicky93
Yuusha Keisatsu J-Decker is the 5th entry to the Yuusha (Brave) series, a franchise known for its’ over the top antics, super robot action and heavy merchandising themes. Immediately this might be a turn-off for some, as it could easily be written off as childish drivel, peddling expensive figures to a young audience. While this sentiment may not be entirely inaccurate, it’s not entirely fair to write off an entire series based off its’ pedigree. Yes, this is a show aimed at children, but if you can get past the surface level flaws, you’ll find a charming enough show underneath, with plenty of entertainment to be had across its 48-episode run.
Story:
The story begins with a police robot named Deckerd is granted sentience due to the positive emotions of local Grade Schooler, Yuuta Tomonaga…
Read at the sourceFortress_Maximus
This was a merchandise driven anime aimed at children so expect some nonsensical moments.
This was the first Brave Series/Yuusha Series anime that I watched, it has comedic moments that will keep your laughing. It is a police themed story but isn't focused on mystery at all, just monster of the week fights.
Nonetheless there are surprisingly some serious moments in this anime due to the fact that the main characters are sentient robots who can think and feel like a human through the invention of Artificial Intelligence, examples of what they have to deal with include the following:
A character goes through an existential crisis because criminal hackers are messing with this programming and perception of reality.
Whether they are machines who can be replaced by a newer model.
Whether thei…
Read at the source