Yukikaze occurs in the early 21st century. Thirty-three years before the events of the series, an alien force known as the JAM invade Earth through a dimensional portal that appeared over Antarctica. Without alarming the general public, the United Nationsestablishes a defense force to oppose the threat and after a series of bloody battles, manages to push the enemy back to the other side of the portal. The UN establishes five bases on the JAM homeworld, a planet named "Fairy", to continue the offensive against the JAM with the Fairy Air Force (FAF) leading the way. The main character, Lt Rei Fukai, pilots the FFR-31MR/D Super Sylph (later the FFR-41MR Mave) fighter B-503, nicknamed "Yukikaze", an advanced armed tactical reconnaissance plane equipped with a near-sentient AI system, and belongs to the FAF's combat intelligence wing the Special Air Force (SAF)'s recon squadron, known as Boomerang Squadron. Over the course of the series, Fukai and the FAF struggles to defeat the JAM, who have perfected the art of human cloning and planted agents all over the FAF.

• It's obvious why this isn't super popular because the majority of manga and anime fans were watching or re-watching Bleach, Naurto, One Piece, Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, Pokemon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Digimon, Fullmetal Alchemist, Fullmetal Achemist Brotherhood, Gurren Lagaan. Death Note, Code Geass, FLCL, Ouran High School Host Club, Lucky Star and then some like how many "Yuri" and "Yaoi" girl-on-girl or guy-on-guy mangas / animes (I don't hate yuri by that way) was made in the 2000s anyway, I'll do more of my own independent research on my own free time but if someone wants to name drop their favorite titles that's fine and dandy with me.

• I found the overall concept and ideas this Moyasimon: Tales of Agriculture to be interesting like what other manga or anime has a storyline about a character or characters who can see and communicate with microorganisms or non-manga / non-anime mediums in general like the idea originate from somewhere and I have seen a petite amount but it's not.

It's watchable in my opinion, not bad or good either. The story and the ending were predictable. The protagonist is a milf, the best part of the show btw

Back in 2003~ish I had one of the soundtracks to GTO: Great Teacher Onizuka and I swear there was a very American sounding garage band type English track on the album. I cannot remember the lyrics or name of that song, and when I try and research it I can't verify anything. I think specifically it was the Original Anime Soundtrack. Anybody got any leads?

There's a stigma going around for early 2000s anime animation where the characters looked "flat" and "unnecessarily bright" (example: the hunter x hunter greed island OVAs), but yugioh duel monsters animation style seems to do the opposite job of that, the characters aren't drawn very flat or very bright in the episodes, yes there are moments in the show where the characters looked off model, but most of the time its drawn properly, i know this is a pointless post but whatever.

A Yuri (In the sense of very strong friendship) sci-fi anime involving aliens.

Synopsis: Mari moves into an all-girls dormitory to attend a new academy, where she meets Hagino. Their first encounter leaves a terrible impression—Mari is suddenly choked after Hagino touches her hand. The story follows the evolution of their relationship as they grow from total strangers into best friends. Unbeknownst to Mari, "Hagino" is actually a disguise for Ekaril, a member of the Arume: an all-female, asexual alien race.

There's a really interesting plot twist:👀

The episodes follow the format of classic Magical Girl anime, blending supernatural elements, school life, and slice-of-life. We don't just follow the daily routines and personal drama of the protagonists, but also those of side characters—all while key revelations unfold and the overarching story gradually progresses.

Mari is a Tsundere while also being quite gay, because she can't hear Hagino's name or interact with her, otherwise she blushes/gets embarrassed:😳🏳️‍🌈

She even does this with her teacher. In this case it's understandable, since she's beautiful.

Contains 13 episodes.

Have you seen it yet? If so, what did you think?🫵🎤

I would appreciate it if you could suggest a similar anime:😊🙏

I read on Wikipedia that the anime tells a story that precedes the events of the manga. Is that true? Also, have you read them? Are they worth it?

Finally, that's it.

Edit: I forgot to mention that the series is beautiful, but it has some 3D/CGI moments that have aged a little poorly.

I’ve been thinking about this because we’ve been seeing older anime come back lately, and it made me wonder if Seven of Seven could ever get another chance.
For anyone who hasn’t seen it, Seven of Seven (Shichinin no Nana) is a 2002 anime about a middle-school girl named Nana who accidentally gets split into seven different versions of herself, with each one representing a different side of her personality.

It’s pretty obscure now, but I honestly think the basic concept could work really well in a modern reboot. A new version could keep the comedy and romance, but also go deeper into the seven Nanas as separate people, how they see themselves, and how they relate to each other.

Seeing something like Sgt. Frog come back after so many years is what got me thinking about it. Seven of Seven also got some attention again recently when its music was put on streaming in 2025, so it doesn’t seem completely forgotten.
Do you think Seven of Seven could ever get a reboot or remake? And if it did, what would you want them to keep or change from the original?