Girls Frontline is a troubling anime adaptation of the mobile game, failing to capture its essence. Although rooted in a post-apocalyptic universe, character development is minimal, and the pacing is chaotic. With lackluster animation and poor storytelling, it disappoints fans. The series is only redeemable through its opening theme, leaving much to be desired from this adaptation.
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The sage continues, and AR-15 has been compromised. Doing what she does best, the generally cold and calculated T-Doll does her version of “Man on the Run.”
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Like most episodes, The Kindling 02 is not without its faults. It highlights the gravity of the situation and the hope that all is not lost. It shines in its animation where necessary, and the emotional range given by AR-15 deserves recognition.
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This wasn't a bad episode; there was less exposition and more action. The pacing is still good, and the voice acting was consistent.
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The third episode of Girls' Frontline could be called Griffin Dolls or M4 on the run as she is the center of attention. Scarecrow discovered her location in episode two. Unfortunately, with Scarecrow's untimely demise, the task belongs to Sangvis Doll, "Executioner."
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The scene shifts to a humvee carrying Gentiane, a violet (looks pink) haired female casually dressed. The first impression of her is that she is a slacker and not up to the task of leading a formidable foursome like Team AR.
Girls Frontline will be an ongoing watch at this point. While it brings nothing new to the genre, it does provide a good piece of anime for fans of action, drama, and sci-fi. It took a conservative route using ecchi while ratcheting up the action and sci-fi buttons.
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