Episodes 1-3 – Turkey!-Time to Strike-

©Bakken Record, Pony Canyon Inc./turkey! Animation Production Committee
Maybe it’s because I’ve grown up Inuyashabut personally, I think every anime should try to suddenly bring their protagonist back to the Sengoku period. It’s fresh, fun, bold, unexpected, and I’ve been here all the time. Will single bowling anime be fun too? Of course, it may. But I have a feeling that on any day there is a higher chance of going green than bowling – Ham Haha – jk-we’s, it’s a horror of the front and history, so you have to forgive me for not mourning those unbearable losses.
That said, while I understand why some people (especially bowling fans) are disappointed that the carpet is pulled out from under, I’ve invested a lot of money in this wild new direction turkey! Already taken. My love for history may help – so much that I spent a lot of time and money to do it: I had a master’s degree in medieval history. The Sengoku era was not my field of expertise (this is England’s 15th-century politics – considering the Battle of the Roses), but that’s my interest in all the same, so I hope that as the series continues I’ll be able to talk about history in these comments. As for bowling related abilities, well, I actually bowled with some friends on the weekends because I think the research of these comments would benefit me. I’ll let my scores talk to myself. That’s what I’m on the first line:

But for now, let’s keep going on the show itself. I know the first thing I want to talk about is how much I love the super worry about the nanoenzymes’ butterfly effect. For example, she is worried that she tells people that they can’t use organizations because missing them (even if it’s garbage) can risk potentially causing environmental problems. Given the situation, I want to say is an effective focus that many people may ignore!
Speaking of interesting details like this, let’s talk about food. Disclaimer: I am not an expert on how the human stomach works. I’m not even an expert in historical food. Still, given its importance, when you study history, you at least dip your toes into food. I think how historical figures react to modern food and vice versa is always an interesting and super underrated time travel media to get any attention. I think broadly, we underestimate the difference between different foods a century ago – alone more than 400 years ago. So, needless to say, seeing Sumomo’s reaction to Gummies (Nanase and Co desperately tried to convince her that she was just a fruit) made me ticklish. As we saw at the end of episode three, she knew very well what was going on – maybe not our group to bowl over there? Or maybe she only has some kind of psychological ability to tune her? Either way, it’s cute. Again, it was shocking to see our protagonists get so excited about eating food during the Sengoku era, and I love them so much, but still see them looking forward to it, which is still cool (rather than the concept of eating historical foods prepared in a historical way that makes the show disgusting).
Speaking of, it might be a psychologically good idea to try to get them to treat it all like a weird summer camp? Well, no. Almost certainly will come back and bite her at some point. In fact, it might even bite her literally – as we have seen, this kind of anime doesn’t completely shy away from the violence that often defines the age of Japanese history. (Side note: The greatest thing she’s ever seen is the scene where she plays, and I don’t care about how physics works – it’s amazing.) But, even if it’s almost certain, it’s certainly back to the optimism that bothers them, they’re about it, and I think it’s such a big part, it’s so easy to get along with and travel with you, and it’s such a part.
Finally, let’s talk about bowling all of this. These girls’ bowling equipment is trapped in the Sengoku era. The history of bowling has stretched for thousands of years, not hundreds of years. I’m not sure that in the Sengoku era, bowling-like games were in Japan, but I’ll do the investigation when the series ends and reports to everyone. But for now, I would say, what I noticed is that people who don’t study history sometimes forget how far you go and people want to have fun and play games with each other. For example: I assure you that even good Viking-era Scandinavian merchandise, it is almost certain that any museum or gallery you are going to have a lot of Hnefatafl game works because there are a lot there. So what I’m going to get here is that it’s cool to see an anime that seems to at least want to explore it.
In short, the anime obviously doesn’t take itself too seriously, which is in stark contrast to the severity of the situation in which our protagonists are being thrown into. I think the whole idea of this anime is pleasant and I love that. I’ve had a great time on this show so far and I’m looking forward to what’s going on.
Rating: 4
Türkiye! – Time of strike – Currently flowing
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