What is your favorite source material for anime? : r/anime - Reddit
WEBNov 13, 2022 — Everything that is not a regular manga series that makes it necessary to do something else than just adapting panel for panel and gives the adaptation far more freedom in making an anime out of it. 4 koma manga often is too simple and has too much gaps to straight up do panel for panel adaptations, so I prefer adaptations of …
Do YOU read the source material? : r/anime - Reddit
WEBJul 1, 2014 — I usually read/play the source material before watching the anime; it enhances the experience in my eyes. The only exceptions are light novels or most visual novels, where I watch the anime without knowing much about the source.
(Re-)Introducing the Source Material Corner : r/anime - Reddit
WEBThe spoilers having to be tagged solves my biggest issue with the precious implementation of the source material corner, as an anime only for shows like Overlord I enjoyed hearing the LN fans opinions on how the show was adapted, and with the precious way the Corner was handled I would have to wander into a den of potential untaged end of series spoilers.
Changing Source Material In Anime Is Bad Or Good? : r/anime
WEBMay 25, 2021 — There are several examples of great anime that aren't fateful to their source material. Some of them are considered classics like: Cardcaptor Sakura and K-ON. But that's the minority, and the main reason is that usually when something gets an anime adaptation, the source material is already hugely successful and popular with a …
What's your approach to anime with source material? : r/anime
WEBPretty much only anime -> source material. I find watching anime way more enjoyable for a number of reasons. For example fight scenes just work better with me animated or hearing the characters and their emotions just gets me more immersed in a story rather than just reading the dialog.
Anime that fully adapted the source material? : r/anime - Reddit
WEBJul 29, 2021 — Going by my anime list, which is basically sorted by score, K-On (technically, they adapted most of the manga and added a lot more) Little Busters (technically, the anime is a summarised version of the source visual novel) Clannad (similar to Little Busters, only that some less relevant story arcs are cut here too) Monogatari Series
Source Material is Irrelevant! : r/anime - Reddit
WEBOct 2, 2016 — An anime should always be judged on its own, if it requires knowledge from outside itself for the show to make sense or to be enjoyable then the show should be criticized for that. It's alright to say the source material is better than the anime, but the source material can't cover for mistakes made by the anime.
Does anime need source material : r/anime - Reddit
WEBMay 28, 2021 — Anything with that style and is made in Japan is 100% anime, source material or not. If it has that style and is made in other east-Asian countries, it is usually considered anime. If it has that style and it made in the west (like Avatar: The Last Airbender) it is not often considered anime.
An anime with no source material? : r/anime - Reddit
WEBI don't know about others, but MAL lists the source material in the sidebar of an anime. Original refers to no source material. Sometimes they still have a manga, but then the manga is the adaption, not the anime.
Does Faithfulness to Source Material Matter To You? : r/anime
WEBJan 9, 2017 — As a primary myself though, usually it's source material > anime adaptation. There are times when I want to seriously question the directing choices done in anime when they adapt certain LN/Manga/Game/VN. Take Itsuwari no Kamen for example. The series started out fine and the visuals were great, but the …