I’d like to think that they just needed a basis by which they’d end the series, but that’s definitely not the way I would have ended it either, using the world’s fastest anime story. Think about it: a season that doesn’t push a heavy story line like season 3, focusing only on character introductions, yet at the end, something happens. For the first-time viewer, who hasn’t seen a single episode of Hayate no Gotoku, this show will be easier to take in, enjoy, and not think too deeply about, but having been a fan of Hayate no Gotoku for a while, watching this particular season was like watching an angel fall from Heaven. See, as I was told, Hayate no Gotoku! While showcasing high tier ecchi for the delight of many of us to see, It is well accompanied by doubt and self-discovery of each of the demon lords as they learn from their defeats that their existence isn’t anything to be ashamed about and shows us growth from a Lucifer who sees herself as one cast out for not belonging to the herd and being an individual thinker.

She’s basically tagging along as support cast. A common occurrence in harem shows is the fanbase’s ability to divide their support amongst the characters. Hayate’s harem with the confession that takes place at the end, or whatever you’d like to call that display of affection. As the series advances it pseudo – parodies “Dante’s Inferno” in the Journey of Lucifer in place of Dante to recover her powers, Become head of the 7 Deadly sins and hold a goal of holding Heaven, God and the Archangel Michael accountable for kicking her out of heaven for simply having a opinion and most of all, for being individualistic. The answer is a little of all three and this series approaches the viewer with more visual appeal rather than complex storytelling as the series holds to present a simple point and questions the tittle of the sins and whether if any of the seven should be indeed be worthy of pulling a human soul towards Hell.

Whilst the main character isn’t on full out display as of yet, due to we have a duo of Lucifer and the human Maria leading the show, This show is executing a learning process between human and Lucifer as they unravel sin by sin and accept that nature isn’t sinful as it make up each one of us. Enjoyment: Sure, it’s funny, and sure, it was a great show, but this season 4 is really difficult to watch for me. If the writers decide to continue writing side stories and straying from the roots of the manga, here’s my advice: watch the first couple of episodes, decide if you like it, and if not, drop the series and read the manga, which is a hundred times better. There’s nothing wrong in that, and as an avid reader of the manga, I can proudly say that I was and have always been a fan of Katsura Hinagiku even after the appearance of Athena Tennousu. We want to see Katsura Hinagiku, doing things.

Here’s a note for the writers next time: we don’t want to see Katsura Hinagiku. Overall: If I watched it without having seen the first couple of seasons, I’m sure I’d like it a lot more, but having seen the other three seasons, the movie, and the best anal manga hentai, speaking as a fan of the series, this season is one of the last things any one of us would expect to see from a work that used to be so brilliant. Character: Make the connection from previous seasons, and the only thing that didn’t change is the cast of characters. They’re still their same bubbly selves and watching them is always a blast, especially with the new addition of A-tan as a regular character (in past seasons, A-tan got anywhere from a couple seconds of screen time to none at all). Sound: Okay, who really has time to talk about a bang, a beat, and a bop? On her way to hell, Lucifer happens to meet a high school girl on Earth named Maria, who helps her. The bad though, Is that it seems that to rise the amount of BD sold, the uncensored version of this show airing on AT-X is using rather high end brightness which tend to render many of the beautiful screen captures found of this show too bright and useless to many.