#After school dice club mangaupdates series#

My novels are available now! Wage Slave Rebellion, Freelance Heroics) Sign up for my email list for updates, or follow me at for miscellaneous blogging. It is *I* who is the master, and all young children in the family who fall prey to a board game with me will suffer until they grow strong enough to triumph. Do you know how many years I spent getting whooped by my parents and older brother at games? Well the shoe is on the other foot now. Even if my opponent is a child or a high school girl, I don’t hold back!” Cliched scary shopkeeper is my hero. I doubt I’ll continue blogging it, but I will be watching it, so let’s roll the dice and see how this one turns out together. The math on that isn’t easy, but it is simple.

#After school dice club mangaupdates series#

Do you like board games? Watch this series in proportion to how much you like board games. PepemonWorld Fundamental Dada-Dicks Dada-Dick Clubs Yolo Dice BuIls BuIl Rolls Roll Jiggys Jiggy. My point is, the real joy in this show is in the board games. *shoots custom d6’s right into his veins* Ahhh, that’s the good stuff. But buying another board game beats back the dark tide for a time, and this show is giving my that fix. Did you know Marrakech is a real game? I didn’t either, but now it’s in my board game wish list because I have a disease, and the only cure is the sweat embrace of death. The comparisons to Wil Wheaton’s TableTop & Dagashi Kashi were deliberate, because the primary joy is in learning about new games. Is that Codenames I see? I’ve played that! Ahh, sweet validation. You watch it because you want to pick out board games you’ve played in the background of an anime. It’s like Dagashi Kashi only not as funny (first season/so far, at least). Which is what this show is really all about! Hougako Saikoro Club is like watching Wil Wheaton’s TableTop with cute anime girls.

But she’s a good girl, and I love me some board games nerdery. Was it expected? Oh my yes, I saw it coming a mile away. I also liked Midori lapsing back into Kansai-ben when they won. If you’ve never tried it, I highly endorse it (in safe areas/cities/situations, of course). I do hold a fondness for Aya-chan, as I also find getting lost to be an excellent way to learn a new city and happen across some fun. Likewise, the other two girls are mostly what they seem. The first episode story around her was told well, it is what it is on the surface and not much deeper, ’nuff said. I’m not going to talk much about Miki because honestly, she’s fine, but I’m too damn old seasoned for another turn at the “shy girl’s struggles” roulette. And there’s Midori ( Tomita Miyu) the class rep who’s a stickler for rules but secretly has a heart of gold. There’s Aya ( Miyashita Saki), the energetic girl who doesn’t think much and is clingy.

There’s Miki ( Kouno Marika), the shy girl who’s bad at having fun. Houkago Saikoro Club is the story of three cute girls who do a cute thing: in this case, playing board games.