Episode 12 – Witch Watch

Last week’s events did a great job of turning the series to a more action-focused storyline, and the episode continued the clip as the gang ended the battle with Wolf and his Warlock Master. I have some small doubts about how the anime staff can handle more heavy things after spending most of the first time, I have some minor doubts about how they can handle the heavier things after spending most of the first time. COUR About comedy. These fears are largely alleviated because the speech here is ultimately enough to get the job done. More importantly, the show manages to balance all of this action with a solid melodrama. While part of it feels a bit heavy, the conclusion of Keigo’s story is largely satisfying.

He had been working for Warlocks until we arrived at Keigo. Nico and Kanshi have a hard time finding her, so they try to use Nico’s invisible spell to slide down among her group of slaves and find where she hides in it. When the Warlock catches up with their plan, Nico decides to use herself as bait to attract her attention. This allowed Kenny to catch him off guard using Nico’s cloning spell. There is nothing too fancy here, but it does do enough to be able to, with all the clever misleading of providing standard Shonen battles, it’s nice to see Nico’s contribution rather than just standing on the field, as it can prove that she can trust her to handle any dangers in the future. Once she caught the Warlock, we learned that she discovered the power of the witch as a teenager and thought in the typical teenage way that they would make her a unique person. Somehow, she never grew out of expectations and managed to reach old age, still suffering from the chance of never becoming special – it was sad. This makes her the main target of a dark mastermind who proposes to unleash her hidden potential as a witch in exchange for price and the help of capturing Nico. Like a lot of it sounds dark and sadly, it somehow manages to get back to funny when we learn about the “price” the Warlock pays for her new power. It’s not just a joke, because it’s hard not to laugh at her intimidating attempts, and Kenshu throws her like a little ragdoll while learning the truth.

This brings us back to the battle center of Morihito and Wolf. I didn’t expect much from the animation front, so I was pleasantly surprised to see that this looked solid. There are several obvious shortcuts to using the speed line, and one or two of the animation cuts look a bit sloppy, but otherwise, it shows enough good looks on what the battle requires, beyond what I would expect from the studio I didn’t know about this. Considering that this won’t be the last time we’ve seen the fight on this show, I’m glad we got something that looks really cool, and seeing this adaptation handles the action-heavy side of the series and gags is a relief. Just as the battle looks as good, only the bet is as important as the bet, and the show hits each other in the drama as these two guys.

Morihito decided to explore the nature of his and Keigo’s coexistence and we learn more about how it works. Although Keigo knew Wolf’s existence, he had no memory and could only communicate with him via text messages, which is how he made him cooperate with the Warlock. By contrast, Wolf retains all Keigo’s memories and directs him to approach Morihito and others in search of opportunities to lure Morihito. Since they shared memories, it was ultimately fascinating when Morihito asked Keigo if he really believed that the two of them were friends, and although Wolf tried to hide it, it was obvious that he wasn’t fighting as much as he claimed. Morihito took enough attention to this to try to connect with him and considering that Morihito was never a type of interest to others, seeing him trying to keep his confidence in Keigo shows how precious he is for their friendship. I mentioned in an earlier comment that this arc happens earlier in the comics than in the anime, and while part of me still hopes earlier than later, I do think it’s a wise change in the long run because we spend more time seeing the two hanging around and getting more sincere here.

Eventually, with Nico and Kanshi reaching Morihito in time and ending the battle, the power of friendship prevailed. However, the consequences eventually become equally complex. We found that Keigo’s connection to the Warlock was more mandatory than he saw last week. Unlike what happened to Nico and her fool, a familiar person usually forms a deal that will cause them to die if anything happens to their master. Although the Warlock is happy to use this fact to make Keigo and the hostage werewolf of the werewolf, Nico’s kindness makes her rethink things because Nico believes that the Warlock will be happier among other witches in Nico’s hometown than alone. Sadly, the moment the Warlock tries to reveal the name of the person she kidnapped reveals, she has no chance to accept Nico’s offer, she is killed on the spot and exhausts all her magic – just to release Keigo from his contract. It’s a little cheap, especially and most importantly, except for killing the character’s faux fucking in this way, but with that in mind Witch watch Otherwise, it was a very relaxing show, any form of body count will feel serious and cement the meaning of our mysterious villain.

After that, we find that the actual motivation behind Keigo’s cooperation with the Warlock is more indifferent than he allows. Instead of fixing the leg with the sorcerer’s potion, he hopes it heals his mother’s leg when he is caught in the same accident. Since the warlock is not a natural witch, she has never been exposed to the potion she promised to Keigo and has lied to him from the beginning, but Nico learned that she had one and after hearing Keigo’s story, she decided to give up any personal use she could restore her mother’s legs for that. The emotion here is sweet, although it always feels a little hard whenever the concept of magical healing comes up because it obscures the reality of the way many people live. To benefit the doubt, at least it was a long time since the accident, and Keigo’s mom was finally on her last trip and she was postponed. Although this may be an example Witch watchMelodrama’s brand is too simple for its own interests and it works so well that it may not be worthy of careful selection.

Speaking of Keigo’s mom is now trapped in an unknown part, Keigo ends up becoming the newest resident of the Morihito family and joins Nico’s acquaintance band. Given his prominence in the opening song, it may not be too shocking even for anime-only viewers, but it is not his joining. We’ve seen his gel effect with other fools, and it’ll be fun to see his persistence add to the show’s comedy. As for the rest of the show, it’s clear that our mysterious villain and Nico’s prophecy is still imminent, and this won’t be our last one for the Warlock. Fortunately, this two-part show that this series can be as good at regular combat as it is on them. So, as the rest of the show is added to the rest of the formula, it’s just another reason to keep watching this weird witch’s escape.

grade:

Witch watch Currently flowing crunchyroll On Sunday.