Mamotte Shugogetten
Shichiri Tasuke's parents are always travelling around the world, so he basically lives alone. His life seems pretty boring and carefree until an artefact from China sent by his father makes a goddess appear: Shugogetten Shaorin is dedicated to protecting her master by summoning little spirits each with a unique power. If that is not enough, a second goddess appears: Keikounitten Ruaan, who can breathe life into objects. Her goal is to make Tasuke happy. Both goddesses are not very skilful though and cause a lot of trouble instead. Tasuke's peaceful and carefree days definitely seem to be over... Source: AnimeNfo
Insights
Plot Summary
The story follows a young boy, Tasuke Shioda, who accidentally summons a powerful spirit named B Almami. B Almami is a guardian deity, but she is also a rather greedy and selfish individual. Tasuke finds himself in a series of comedic and often chaotic situations as he tries to manage B Almami's antics while also dealing with other supernatural threats and his own developing feelings for a classmate.
Critical Reception
Mamotte Shugogetten was generally well-received by audiences, particularly those who enjoy lighthearted romantic comedies with supernatural elements. It's often praised for its humor and character interactions, though some critics note that the plot can be somewhat formulaic.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its humorous situations and character dynamics.
- Appreciated for its blend of fantasy, romance, and comedy.
- Some found the plot predictable but enjoyable.
Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not widely documented, but general sentiment from anime forums and fan sites indicates enjoyment of its comedic elements and the appealing character designs.
Fun Fact
The original manga series by Kanzaki Masaaki, upon which the anime is based, ran for 14 volumes from 1997 to 2002.
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