Top 6 Anime to watch this weekend

It was quite challenging for me to narrow down the top 6 anime for this list, but they eventually identified the best. When deciding on my top 6, I took into account various factors, including: Has the culture been impacted by anime in a significant way? Did they have an impact on the market and the genre? Naturally, did we just like them?

1. Attack of Titan

The fear that humanity had for the titans was brought back to them on that day. When it was first published in 2013, Attack on Titan instantly became a classic. Eren Yeager, Mikasa Ackerman, and Armin Arlert are three friends who fight alongside humanity's best troops against enormous Titans and the dangers outside their city gates. What began as a conventional shonen anime transformed into a magnificent work of art dealing with war, classism/racism, and other serious subjects. It's difficult to find someone who has not been affected by this show, with director Alex Garland even citing it as an inspiration source. One of the finest anime to come out of the contemporary era is a culmination of fast-paced action, patient, character-driven sequences, and sudden, Game of Thrones-style killings..

2. Naruto

The original Naruto anime aired from 2002 to 2007, while Naruto: Shippuden lasted from 2007 to 2017. The series is based on Masashi Kishimoto's 1999 Weekly Shonen Jump manga.

The show is set in the made-up anime universe of Shinobi, where Naruto trains under the guidance of his friends and other masters to become a master ninja. Chakra energy is used to power the Ninja combat maneuvers.

The show is an engaging experience for all ages, dealing with themes including strong relationships with friends and family, betrayal, and overcoming challenging circumstances. The program is simple to follow, especially for new viewers, and it is highly recognized by many fans as one of the best anime, deserving of its place on all top 10 lists and, for many, even at the top.

One of the most devoted anime fan bases belongs to Naruto.

3. Death Note

Light Yagami, a teenager who acquires superhuman abilities through Death Note, is the main character of the now-classic anime Death Note. A book that, by writing the name of the intended victim in the book, gives the user the power to instantly kill that person. Light embarks on a genocidal "moral" crusade that affects the globe thanks to Death Note's might and brilliant mind. What follows is a game of cat and mouse between investigators of World Class who are superior to Light in intelligence and cunning. This program has influenced numerous other dark protagonist shonen anime and live-action adaptations. This justly deserves to be considered among the greatest and most influential anime of all time.

4. Dragon Ball Z

Dragon Ball Z served as a gateway drug for many young anime fans. The focus of the series, which essentially follows superhuman martial artist Goku and his pals as they test their mettle against a succession of progressively formidable and fantastical adversaries, isn't very profound. But the series more than makes up for its weak premise with hilarious writing, bizarre characters, and thrilling action. A martial arts fantasy where most characters are powerful enough to destroy planets with their bare hands must be entertaining, right?

5. One Piece

One Piece has more than 1000 episodes and has entertained viewers for almost 20 years. Given how long the series has been running with its pirate adventure, it can be challenging for any anime to maintain a following with both new and seasoned fans. Since Eiichiro Oda has such a brilliant intellect, One Piece can accomplish that. This series rockets to the top of shonen anime history thanks to the expansive world-building, the complex characters, the amusing adventure, and the amazing adaptation that occasionally surpasses the manga. The series' impact on viewers has endured throughout the years thanks to Oda's vision, and it doesn't appear to be slowing down anytime soon.

6. Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood

Laying out complex world-building while juggling a cast of lovable characters, famous moments, and exciting battles is challenging for most anime. And for this reason, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is unique. A sympathy-based narrative frames our introduction into this vast world. We comprehend the Elric brothers' decision to engage in illegal alchemy to bring back their deceased mother at the expense of their physical bodies. However, despite supernatural intervention telling them "no" and slapping them in the face, they persist in their search. And the desire to bring their mother back to life provides the drive that leads them through a world filled with monsters, political intrigue, and divinity. Despite its elegance, FMA: Brotherhood also knows when to let all of it hang out in heart-stopping scenes that will cheer you for the Elric brothers in front of the TV.

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