I love how 182 is not within 10 of 196 for the one piece question but you still gave it to him

Always nice to find out I’m not QUITE as chronically online as I thought

12:40 actually Yuji Ueda (the voice actor in question) DID voice Sudowoodo too, in episode 162. He voiced all four of these characters at some point and therefore this question itself is actually wrong.

zarky won in our hearts

welcome to the price is right

2:50 average megumin reaction

it's giving Noah the Magic

14:49 my man got it wrong

11:25

No way he doesnt know who chibi godzilla from chibi godzilla raids again the classic show where tiny kaiju monsters clash not with cities, but with their own quirky personalities, Chibi Godzilla Raids Again is a comedic reimagining of the legendary Godzilla universe. This anime spin-off trades epic destruction for bite-sized humor, focusing on the daily misadventures of chibi versions of iconic monsters. While the series is known for its short episodes and wacky tone, it surprisingly offers meaningful character development—particularly through its central duo, Chibi Godzilla and Chibi Mechagodzilla. For people who don’t know this masterpiece, The story centers on Chibi Mechagodzilla, who is sent to Monster Island for re-education after malfunctioning in the human world. There, he meets Chibi Godzilla, an unpredictable troublemaker with a love for explosions and chaos. The plot unfolds in short, self-contained episodes, but each one gradually reveals how the two characters influence each other. As Mechagodzilla tries to understand what it means to be a “real kaiju,” he finds himself learning lessons that no system or program could teach.

Despite the randomness of the island and its residents, there is a steady rhythm to the chaos. Each episode nudges the characters forward, shaping their perspectives and strengthening their bond. While there’s no grand villain or overarching mission, the true narrative lies in their friendship and growth. At first, Chibi Godzilla appears to be a one-note prankster—immature, loud, and completely unpredictable. But beneath his jokes and explosions is a sharp sense of emotional intelligence. He recognizes Mechagodzilla’s discomfort with the absurdity around him and takes it upon himself to “help” through mischief and mayhem. His antics aren’t just random; they’re a strange form of mentorship, pushing Mechagodzilla out of his comfort zone and into experiences that challenge his rigid thinking.

As the episodes progress, viewers begin to see that Chibi Godzilla cares deeply about his friends. He may not say it outright, but his actions show a surprising level of empathy. He helps others on the island in his own weird way, and his bond with Mechagodzilla grows into a true friendship. By the end, he’s more than just comic relief—he’s the soul of the show.

Thank you

14:21 Pulling 86 instantly as he said Travel and Post apocalyptic might be my greatest achievement ever.

I thought this was Magic The Noah until I clicked on the video 😭

this was pretty fun, would love for you guys to do a part 2

10:28 ''Blue Spring Ride also dosen't sound pretty real'' Blue Spring Ride = Ao Haru Ride
Me: 🥲

Great editing job with the player icons jumping to what they’ve picked!

13:40 bro i would slime everyone out if they didnt get one piece from just Roger and king

10:29 blue spring ride mentioned, the fandom is so dead i have feed off whatever piece of content i get

15:47 the fact that i have been thinking about toaru for the past hour or so and still didn't get it makes me sad

6:08 this is a criminal question 😂😂😂😂

18:32 the tiger thing made it wayy more obvious  😭

I loved Hamtaro as a kid. I had a hamster named Panda after my favorite character from the show. When that hamster passed, I got another hamster named Hamtaro.