Tensura was already a pretty safe anime, but had some interesting ideas, and some very high moments. I actually enjoyed season 1 and 2. Sadly season 3 bring it down, a lot. First my thoughts on the season: There were many, many, MANY meetings, most of them could've been compressed into small scenes, or even a summary from one person. This made most of the season very boring, to the point that I watched it on 2.0x speed by the end. (No anime ever made me do this before.) The small amount of fight scenes did not really help either, as they were cut very short, and even those parts wererarely anything special. And yes, there was potential for great fights or at least showing some power levels here and there. I had no problem with the production value, but it's funny to think about praising art and animation when most of the season was spent in static rooms, with maybe mouth movements. Now, something I feel like I have to write about adaptations using Tensura S3 as an example: Not all written stories are worth adapting faithfully into animation. As written above, a lot of the season could be a lot shorter with smarter writing and adaptation techniques, leaving it shorter, or at least more time for something else. I understand the everyone who read the novels are defending the season, and I get it. But if you take a step back and look into what made S1 and S2 good as an anime, you will see it's not 90% world building in meeting rooms. And at that point you'll have to realize that people are not hating because its not a shounen anime with hyperpowered fights every scene, it's because the base material is not interesting as a 1:1 adaptation. My conclusion: I just dropped this series, it will probably get better, I read some spoilers here and there, but honestly I can't recommend this to myself, and neither to anyone else.

If you haven't already heard, the strengths and weaknesses of this franchise has finally started to become more apparent to the general public... and the copium/mental gymnastics of the fandom as well. Tensei shitara Slime Datta Ken/That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime season 3 has received scrutiny as for the first 11 episodes were nearly entirely done in a single room where the cast simply sat around and discussed current events and what to do next. Not only that, but weirdly enough, the art and animation were somehow noticeably poor during these 11 episodes as it honestly felt like a slideshow. However, after episode 12,the anime suddenly feels like it was picked up by another anime studio as more life and movement starts to fill the screen. As if it was an actual anime. The 2nd half of the season then shifts to its main draw: which is the slice-of-life. Where Rimuru continues advertising his nation with a bunch of entertainment venues with a big focus on a battle coliseum and a 'dungeon crawl' where teams of adventurers may attempt to go through, kill mobs, challenge bosses, and obtain loot. To clarify, the weakness of this series ISN'T just because of the long, drawn-out meetings. It's actually the things discussed in these meetings. For some reason this series has been constantly trying to convince the readers that this is a 'serious' world and push "national" and "political" consequences onto Rimuru and his nation due to his sudden arrival and strategically-valuable location. Rimuru & friends will then discuss on how to proceed should these other nations start to impose themselves on them. However, this is still a POWER FANTASY isekai. Whenever trouble finally arrives for Rimuru & friends, they simply resolve any problems through brute-force anyway and then get the most out of the situation later while still being the "nice guys" in any political maneuvering. It's essentially a running-gag in the anime, manga, and light novel. A few troublemakers show up, Rimuru's subordinates show off, then the troublemakers quickly cower and behave themselves. Just so you know, Season 3 is nearly caught up with the manga, at least up until Chapter 118. So with the end of this season, a 4th season and even another movie was announced. The show will quickly surpass the manga very soon. I have very mixed feelings about this season and the series going forward. On rewatches, the first 11 episodes will be painfully slow and will only get worse as I imagine it will often be skipped over and when you get to the slice-of-life content it starts to get stale as you already know how Rimuru & friends will just clown everyone who challenges them. Essentially, if you're already a big fan, you'll probably watch this no matter what. If you're not, I don't think this season will change your mind.

While I would say that this was the worst season of the series up to this point, I still don’t think this was a bad one by any means. It’s pretty contentious when discussing this season as for everyone that loves how faithfully this recreated the light novel and the dreaded meetings, it seems like it alienated just as many. I fully understand that it’s good to build this world out. That’s what separates this show from many of the other Isekai out there, but I do think there is a limit to what should be adapted, especially with static board room meetings mostly discussingwhat is getting ready to happen in a few episodes knowing that the plan probably isn’t going to work out the way they expected. To some that may be excellent. To me it was fine, but I did unfortunately find this ultimately dull by the time this one wrapped up. I like all of the ideas, I just didn’t like the execution of this one as much as I would have liked. Overall, it was still nice to see Tempest again, and I can’t wait for the season 4 and another movie even. This show has a lot of promise, and I am confident there will be better days ahead as this really blazed a really interesting trail if they can capitalize on it.

This show falls flat with an overabundance of meetings, detracting from the vibrant world and characters the show once showcased. Across 24 episodes, the plot stagnates, bogged down by dialogue-heavy scenes where key figures discuss politics, strategies, and alliances without moving the story forward. While some world-building is necessary, the pacing here is unbearable, making it feel like filler rather than meaningful progression. What made earlier seasons captivating was the dynamic balance between action, character growth, and world exploration. Unfortunately, Season 3 prioritizes endless discussions over compelling storytelling, making it a frustrating watch for fans expecting more from the franchise. If you're hoping for any of theexcitement from earlier arcs, you may want to manage your expectations. While there are brief moments of brilliance, they are few and far between, overshadowed by the overwhelming number of meeting scenes that offer little payoff.

It's rather depressing how little I felt happened through a 24-episode season. Each of the arcs felt extremely long, but the most satisfying parts, the build ups were just completely glossed over and instantly you're sent back to the gulag that is the meeting room. It seemed like the producers had an end goal of where they wanted the season to end and way too little screen time to achieve it. So to sum up everything without showing the viewers anything they decide to clog it up all with dialogue and some minor animations. Don't get me wrong it is watchable if you simply wanta brain-off anime, but it won't be as engaging as the previous seasons have been. Perhaps this is all for the buildup leading up to Season 4 but it's difficult for a viewer to mentally switch from an action genre anime to suddenly a financial advisory class.

Just not a good show anymore. I loved season 1. I liked season 2 but it had episodes I found boring. Season 3 is basically all the boring parts of season 2 but throughout the entire season. Very little action and a lot of standing around talking. I don't care enough about the nations to watch it with interest. Most characters are shallow with their personality just being to suck up to Rimuru so they aren't worth sticking around for. If I wasn't watching this as it was airing one episode a week I would have dropped it. I put the show on in the background whilstdoing something else for most episodes. I hope the show can become entertaining again for the next season. For the anime adaptation they may have been better off skipping meetings/summarising them briefly so the show can progress to better arcs more quickly.

While slimes in isekai fantasy anime these days aren't unique or special, there's something really fascinating about following the adventure of Rimuru. You know, the guy who got killed and reincarnated as a slime and now leads his group with his alluring charisma. That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Season really needs no introduction because this is essentially continuing the adventure of Rimuru reincarnated as a slime. I don't want to be the deliverer of bad news but if you plan to watch this season, be sure to have patience. I really mean it, lots of patience. The reason is that the first 7episodes of this season revolves alot of talking. By lots, I do mean lots that stretches across several episodes. Most of this deals with boardroom meetings while throwing in some snarky sarcasm and balance of cheeky humor in between. Rimuru's leadership has influence on his group so the anime wanted to flesh out his personality as much as possible. But sometimes, we should ask ourselves if that many episodes is necessary for story development. To make matters more peculiar, many segments in those episodes talks about the same topics while looping around back and forth. It's like intentionally stretching a Youtube video to make it 10 minutes while talking about the same topics over and over. Thankfully, Slime Season 3 does remind us what makes the franchise entertaining in the first place. After 7 grudging episodes of endless chatter, we are faced with the rivalry between Rimuru and Hinata. Their conflicting ideals and differences makes them opponents and of course, they end up exchanging fists on the battlefield. Rimuru's charisma and Hinata's determination both are shown throughout that battle, and for what's worth, it awards the audience's patience. While it may not be the grand battle of the entire season, it's still among the most important to see two opposite sides clash for what they believe in. However, this season also suffers a consequence of having questionable antagonists. Even Hinata is branded as a somewhat antagonist if we see her side of the story. The Seven Days Clergy does represent a more mysterious side of this season, however. Given their motivations, it does add more time to invest into their roles. Given its large colorful cast, we shouldn't expect too much focus on Rimuru's companions. Yes, I say these are more of his companions because it appears Rimuru may not have a true friend throughout this season. Nonetheless, returning characters such as Shion, Albis, Benimaru, Diablo, Gobta, Shuna, among others are a welcoming sight. Their chemistry still brings together a charm this show had retained even after all these years. For Rimuru's group, they treat each other like family and accepts the blue slime as a leader. It's also no surprise that the show occasionally throws in some comedic character rivalries between certain segments. Admittedly, this season has a strange direction in pacing. Season 3's obsession with boardroom meetings reaches its apex in the first half of the show. Never have we had 7 straight episodes in the history of this franchise with a group of characters doing nothing but talking. It does rebound itself through an exciting battle and character chemistry as more episodes progressed. Furthermore, this season adds some more flavor of entertainment through the employement of a tournament. Yes, fantasy anime these days love to use it as a plot device to give additional characters screen time. Gobta is one such example when see how much he's improved. Still, we really do need to question ourselves if 24 episodes were necessary or enough to adapt the season. The first half dragged us down while it's led by a much exciting second half. Overall, it's a balanced series that takes patience to get through. Retaining the art style of the previous seasons, Tensei Slime delivers on the entertainment front when it doesn't have the cast running their mouths in boardroom meetings. From day one, the cast had chemistry and Rimuru serves as the poster child of the show. He earned it through hard work, charisma, and the charm of his personality. Nonetheless, Tensei Slime sets what the show has been doing this whole season and we should appreciate what we get.

Another season of slime, pardon Demon Lord Slime. This one is more centered on the political conflicts and nations building. There're fight and they're still well animated and cool, not on the same level and scale as before, but still with big stakes behind. Tempest as a nation evolves and gains more and more influence, and with it new enemies, Rimuru needing to be more careful with his decisions and actions, but still wanting to do what's right and best for his people. There's quite a bit of world building, and we get to know more about the other nations, culture and views included, and thepolitical conflicts that are starting to surge due to a new big force entering the table. The animation is, based on my opinion, a bit less detailed but more dynamic, the movement of the characters being more expressive and fluid, compared to the previous seasons, still an amazing job done by the studio, and overall, in my opinion, is the best looking season so far. The OST/Sound is good as expected. This series always strived in this regard, and this season is not an exception. A personal pick would be the second opening. In term of enjoyment, I thoroughly enjoyed it, but depends on what you expect from the series. If you're here for more political warfare and nation developemt, then this will fit your tastes as a glove, on the other hand, if you want more action packed brawls, then maybe you'll be a bit dissapointed. Ratings Animation: 9/10 | Sound: 8/10 | Story: 9/10 | Enjoyment: 10/10 | Final: 9/10

This season felt very similar to watching paint dry. The business meeting episodes really do add up and it is just not enjoyable. That aside this anime never seems serious; Tensura suffers from always having a happy ending (Has a single likeable character actually died??). The first two seasons were good but this one falls short by a large margin. To be blunt season felt like filler. This anime has slowly transformed into an uninteresting slice of life anime and I am not here for it. On one final note there were no moments in which I was excited during this season; the animation wasvery subpar (Blue box the romance anime outdoes this season in animation). I would highly recommend a different isekai anime instead of this one, things like Frieren or Mushoku Tensei are much more enjoyable to watch and though provoking.

Unlike season 1 and 2, TenSura S3 features tons of scenes where characters just get together in a business meeting like fashion and do nothing but TALK. Now I get why a lot of people can consider this to be mundane and uninteresting. After all, Isekai is a genre that is mostly about power fantasy and escapism, and dialogue is generally not a focus. But the TALKING is precisely why I would recommend TenSura S3 to others, because it is different, refreshing and realistic. Different factions have different agenda, and the way you know all of this is through dialogue. Different characters have different opinionson the same matter, and how would you express that in writing? Through dialogue, of course. Does TenSura have superb dialogue? No. But it is a breath of fresh air regardless. I would still recommend anyone to give it a try.

This season adapts one of imo the worst arc of the series for the first 10 episodes, and those episodes are the ones make people leave the series. Those first 10 episodes feels like they're abandoned in the first place so they can make the latter part of the season good. It comes back to individual preferences, we've seen Rimuru's journey throughout season 1 and 2 -- then in episode 11-24, we can see Rimuru's ideal world taking place, and the story is being told with a slice-of-life type of storytelling. It's probably hard to get through the "meetings", but the story definitely gets betterin the latter part of the season, season 4, and later seasons if still adapted. Dropping this series just because of the meetings sounds so sad to me. Just watch in 1.5x or something, the details are in the light novels anyway.

The third season of that time I reincarnated as a slime, while having a bit less action, is still a great anime with amazing empire building. The start of the third season is the moment that Rimuru and his federation are finally somewhat stable now that they don't have to live in constant fear of what the demon lords may do. This doesn't mean all trouble is over. Far from it, in fact. There are still many groups that would rather see Tempest wiped off the face of the planet. In this season it becomes clear who those people actually are and what roles theyhave been playing behind the scenes in the previous seasons as well. In the first half of this season they launch another attack on Rimuru but the second season is mostly about Tempest having a festival and inviting all foreign powers they are friends with. Both are great arcs in their own right and I appreciate that the story progression is quite logical and full of good decisions. The characters are great. Basically all the characters that you saw in the previous seasons all still have a role to play. And even though there's a shitload of them, quite a lot of characters actually grow a bit and have some character development. This is nice since it makes you feel like everyone is growing along with the story. Of course most characters are still very one dimensional but if you dislike a few of them because of that then it won't matter because the sheer amount of different ones will make sure that the ones you hate won't be on screen for most of the time. The animation, voice acting and sound were the same or similar to the previous seasons. There were noticeably fewer battles this season though which means that there was less fancy looking animation and less cool attack sound effects. Overall I think that this is a great third season. If you like any kind of empire building and are invested in slime's world then you'll certainly enjoy this season. If you only enjoyed the battles/action then this season will probably be quite a drag to watch because of the sheer amount of dialogue. In that case it might be better to hold off on watching this to see if season four brings you action that could make the worldbuilding worth it for you.

Season 3 of That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, if you're a fan of the first two seasons, this one shouldn't be missed. Season 3 builds on the solid foundation laid in previous episodes, delving further into the complex political dynamics of Tempest and the growing power of Rimuru as a leader. This season reveals the weight of responsibility that comes with his growing power, making Rimuru a more rounded and relatable protagonist. The character growth isn't limited to just Rimuru; supporting characters like Benimaru, Shion, and the other members of Tempest get significant moments to shine, each adding layers to the already richstory. If you’re worried about the pacing or filler, season 3 balances action, character development, and plot progression perfectly. Skipping this season would mean missing out on pivotal moments in Rimuru’s journey and key events that set the stage for future arcs. If season 3 is not recommended, then skip season 4 as well, according to those who say this anime isn't worth watching. (PERIOD)

This season had classic Slime action, silliness, drama, politics, etc., but was unfortunately also chock full of filler or at least filler-adjacent scenes. It's still good, but "mixed" implies that some viewers will not enjoy this, and I genuinely believe that. I personally had to watch some episodes at 2x speed in order to tolerate all the forced feel-good moments and stretched out dialogues. The first 12 episodes seemed to have much more thought put into them. The plot seemed focused, the pacing was perfect, and any serious moment had tiny little silent gags carefully inserted in the background, like the production team was havinga good time making it. In other words, the classic Tensura experience. The latter 12 episodes were completely different. The pacing seemed almost glacial and many scenes felt forced. 2-minute scenes that took 5 minutes, accompanied by inspirational music cues and random smiles from characters that are barely involved in the scene (and not in an ironic way), it was honestly exhausting at times. Granted, part of the charm of Slime is the circle-jerky nature of it, especially earlier on. But it wasn't as charming this time around. Perhaps the power creep is getting to it and things just don't feel as grand anymore given all that's happened. Or perhaps those scenes were just written worse this time around, or both. Regardless, it was rather disappointing. I can only hope that poor time management made them rush the last 12 episodes and that's why the quality dropped, otherwise I'm not setting expectations too high for season 4. 8.5/10 for the first 12 episodes, 5.5/10 for the last 12 episodes. Overall, 7/10.

I honestly don’t know where to begin. After going through both the anime and the manga, I have to say the continuation of the series feels like a major letdown. The first two seasons were amazing—packed with rich world-building, betrayals, powerful characters, and a fast-paced plot that kept me hooked. It felt like there were endless possibilities for where the story could go. But instead of diving into those exciting opportunities, the creator chose to drag things out. It feels like they’re trying to follow in the footsteps of long-running series like One Piece, Naruto, or Dragon Ball, but without the same compelling storytelling or payoff. Season 3,in particular, felt like a complete clown show. The fights were underwhelming, the pacing was slow, and overall, it felt like a season full of filler and missed potential. It completely killed the excitement I once had for the series. What started as one of my favourite anime has now become something I’m not even interested in continuing.

Another great season for bingers, and another reason, i explicitly suggest that you cannot and should never take this show in bite-size portions. This is a "Page Down", "Press Next" show, you have to keep going, skipping and stoppages are detrimental to the pleasure of this ordeal. What's interesting is that the first time i noticed this show spent entire episodes on meetings is when i saw some discourse about it on Twitter/X. I never noticed, it was just that engaging when you spend long periods immersed in its world. You need to be a man of patience and endure the full episodes in longer sessions.I couldn't imagine foolishly waiting a week after each episode, it sounds like a nightmare. Perhaps if I was waiting around watching this weekly, I would have gone mad and cried like most of these reviews did. You're aboslutely butchering the experience for yourself. 8bit have made this a very comfortable binge, effortlessly I flew 20 whole episodes in a single session. I've always said whilst watching this show, it's one of the only shows with such depth and wisdom in discourse that i don't even notice the time go by. The show does what it does best with it's terrific dialogue, powerful character direction and long engaging conversations filled with insight and thoughtfulness and tact. There are so many characters, yet it never drowns you and each seem important in the grand-scheme of things. I just think nothing else but to press the next button for the next episode. Episodes will just be an entire meeting and i'd never even think of being bored in the slightest. They explore many small details and viewpoints and get the mind going as you learn more about the world. It's truly a rare brain on-experience and you will suffer if you're not the type to think when watching these shows. Pacing is just perfect for me, they flesh out most things they introduce quite thoroughly and give you time to take everything in. The only problem is that I'll have to wait months to years for the next season. You look at the public response and my words so far seem utterly ludicrous. On the contrary I think expectations are very different. Every show needs seasons like this where it's alot calmer, more character and dialogue focused. It keeps the pace at a healthy level and tempers the world-building keeping it sane, realistic and immersive. People complain about cuts all the time, but when they actually slow it down and show you everything there are stilll complaints. it seems people dislike not having random fight scenes thrown in every 2 episodes. It's the same response i saw to Goblin Slayer 2 which was a great season aswell but if there isn't some kind of existencial giga-crisis every season apparently nothing happened according to many of these viewers. I simply don't understand their displeasure. This series has clear phases and you really have to be engrossed into the experience to understand it. Initially he lacked power and influence so the tension lied within his lack of those things with the exhilarting uphill battle it took to gain those things and it was a joy to watch. Everyone was happy during that phase. We are in a different phase due the power, wealth and people he has accumulated and the tension lies more in dialogue, influence and liasion with most of it outside of the battlefield. It's evident that even when politics is done well most people simply don't have the mental fortitude to enjoy such things. This, of course, makes relief moments such as the Tournament Arc very important. With a decrease of these more people-pleasing fight scenes they do have to be handled better to continue to satisfy the fans which hold the battles in such high regard. They serve as a relief from the dialogue which others just don't appreciate. There are of course many valid complaints..... The animation was definitely not as strong as S2 but not bad in the least. I will say, It's all too easy at this point, Rimuru's has gathered all the powerhouses and they're just so incredibly valuable to him in advice and influence allowing him to dodge every obstacle possible on his road to success. His biggest obstacle is practically his own complacency, whilst adequate for his current position, for many viewers who aren't able to hold their attention during extended sessions or made the mistake of watching a series like this weekly, it's evidently too frustrating for them. It was unfortunately a painfully average tournament Arc(2 eps). It's a 7 fight tourney with far too many forfeits. If this Arc was longer i'm sure much of public perception would have increased. Im sure most people were just craving the fight scenes which are always a blessing in this show. They did alright in the general sound of the show, however the soundtrack in general could have been stronger. My biggest problem is the same after every-season perhaps even more so after this one, which is the.... "It's over already?" and "Where's the rest of it?" problem. I just want more and i want it now. Hopefully this movie and the next season come quick, they've honestly left us TENSURA fans hungrier than we ever been. Final Rankings Animation 8 Sound 8 Characters 10 Story 9 Enjoyment 10 45/50 - 9/10 - Recommended If you're in deep into the world of this series, obviously this is unskippable unmissable greatness which i will eventually rewatch. Make sure you have alot of free time before you attempt to do this. You must watch handfuls at a time or you risk ruining your own immersion and souring the taste of the series. Im off to finally watch tensura nikki and the other non-movie adaptations i have yet to watch to satiate my apetite. If you haven't started it yet it's 72 episodes of some the greatest isekai has to offer, take a few days out and just enjoy the binge. Hope this helps.

When it comes to anime, I truly think "That time I got reincarnated as a slime" truly has a special place among shows that changed the genre of isekai. I truly believe that the idea of this show was amazing from the very beginning, but it was also what killed it for a lot of anime fans. To understand the 3rd season of a show we have to look at the first two: Season 1 came out at what felt like the perfect time for a new idea in the isekai genre. A more slow-paced and realistic view into what a person might do if theywere transported into another world. Manipulate the people who cant read or write into creating you a whole ass city to run, and then just play politics. Its something we all imagined we could do if actually transported to another world, and this show puts that idea into practice perfectly, and people loved it. Already you might have seen some problems with the reviews season 3 gets. "Where is the action, the cool fights?!". I think you have to be very ignorant of this show and what the first season did to act like this is your run-of-the-mill op MC action isekai. The show has always been about trying to peacefully lead a country, only acting in violence when absolutely needed. I believe that both season 2 of the show, which focused a lot on a very actioned-packed arc of the series, and the power-scaling side of the internet who kept repeating that Rimuru is one of the strongest characters in fiction, brought in a lot of people who just wanted to see fights and action when the show has never been about that. When it comes to story, season 3 of "That time I got reincarnated as a slime" is very similar to season 1. Moving on to the music and animation. The animation is pretty decent, something we have come to expect from this show and as always the sound design is amazing. The opening and ending are kinda forgettable and the recycling of some songs is very obvious (that damn song that plays every time they show off the city". I believe that this show carries its weight and does great here once again, with some small hiccups. When it comes to how fun the show is the very slow story and time-consuming scenes still hurt the show somewhat. I have to appreciate the determination to keep this scenes in the show, as to keep its identity, but Jesus, full episodes of just talking about the economic hardships of hosting a festival get boring pretty easily. I can see why a lot of people who loved season 2 didn't really care for this one. It is pretty slow and sometimes even boring. I still found it overall enjoyable because of its originality and interesting commentary. That's why my final rating for this show is an 8/10. I recommend you give this show a shot and I personally cant wait for season 4.

Bearable. This is what Americans mean when they say "We work more hours though" *Proceeds to spent 50% of the their hours on pointless things like meetings.* Look it wasn't completely terrible, but compared to season 1 for example it was utter trash. The world building is "good" but you can't literally just *only* have world building and exposition. there's funny moments, interesting ideas. But nothing actual which even remotely feels like it poses a threat at any point. This season felt like the story was over, and now we had to find a way to keep it going with things we hadn't completely resolved yet. It's like someoneis writing, but no longer has a Story. Imagine like if at the end of an epic movie you just kept writing "and he went home, he ate lunch, he went to the toilet, he watched the birds, he started thinking about renovating his house," and they turn those few phrases in like 20~30 minuted episode. It's like a Badly written Epilogue. Like as if at the end of the Hobbit, Tolkien had a whole book literally about Bilbo just living a boring Hobbit life, except in Tolkien fashion he still describes it in excruciating detail. They even messed up the most easy W in anime history "a fight/tournament arc" like... how do you mess that up this badly.

Story (4): Meeting and meeting and meeting for this series. The highlight here is Hinata and Rimuru's fight but the reality is bad. I don't feel the hype and the war is just that. Besides that, it's just preparing for the festival. I know in this anime it seems like they want to build a city, advance the economy, establish relationships between cities. but the execution is boring. All the meetings in those people are just Yes men. The point is very boring. but I hope the next season will be better. Because what I still stick with in this anime is Yuuki Characters (6): There are somany tensei characters that I don't care about each of their characters. It's just ordinary with some of their comedy traits which I think are still okay but also a bit childish. There are some new characters but the ones I like are Masayuki and Gaiye. I hope their scenepacks in the next season are many, because the comedy is still okay with them. Visual (8): The visuals are good, the animation is also good. But because the war is just ordinary, the animation is just ordinary. Audio (8): Opening & Ending are normal, OST is normal, voice actor is okay

Its litteral tensura but more focused on the city's development and lore.The main focus is around the city developing some characters as it is a light anime, well this season pushed a little more towards slice of life A season full of further world building and conflicts between nations, while Rimuru just wants to develop his nation. In this season of Reincarnated as a slime, are we once again following Rimuru and his companions. The season continues the Falmuth story and starts establishing future plot lines, along with expanding the known world. I see a lot of people hating on this season due to the lack of actionbut tbh there really doesn't exist much to critizise the season about.