Tensei shitara Dainana Ouji Datta node, Kimama ni Majutsu wo Kiwamemasu

Preliminary review - 3 eps
This is an average no brainer isekai with a super Overpowered protagonist.
He adventures, has fun and most importantly studies magic.
You might be wondering then why give such high scores.
Answer -
The pace of this anime is amazing. They have 2 minutes kept entirely for chibi/fun.
The rest of it is high paced intense story progression.
There is humor, action, magic and for some reason unknown to mankind (harem element).

And the MC actually uses his past knowledge to be better even as a kid.
... Instead of trying to start from scratch like an amoeba.

They waste no time. No dragging on of plot. More happened in 3 episodes of this anime than would have happened in 12 episodes of an average isekai.
No battles dragged on. No long expositions.
Action - 8/10
Humor - 6/10
Screenplay - 7/10
Pacing - 10/10
Animation - 7/10

PS - This is an OP kid isekai about magic. If it doesn't suit your taste, don't watch.
What the description said is what you get. No point complaining.

Another season,another fantasy anime,with yet another ridiculously strong MC that can blow the roof of a mansion and split the sky since he was still a fetus.

BUT WHOA WHOA WHOA,SURELY THERE'S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THIS AND ANOTHER FANTASY ANIME... right?

there is, it's the MC itself, instead of going with the usual black haired MC with the most average looking physique and the most average looking face,they decide to make him a somewhat feminine looking shota with masochistic tendencies.

"Ooooh there's a powerful looking creature,attack me with all you got"


"Oh this demon makes my finger bleed,let me just lick this blood off my finger in the most ... sexual and teasing way possible while asking him for more"

Safe to say this anime doesn't really holdback much when it comes to fan service,that is not only delivered by the heroines but also the MC as well.

The plot barely different from any other fantasy anime although it's important to be noted that this is not an isekai,because the MC is not reincarnated into a different world but he's reincarnated into the same world,just different time.


The animation is far from bad, it's colorful and vibrant,and they definitely put thoughts and love in designing the characters, especially in some "parts" but other than that,very average.

Is it worth your time ? Probably not but if you are happen to like a story where sadistic and masochistic sexy boy butchering his opponents like ants with his god-like magic while being accompanied by smoking hot heroines,give this one a try.

Option 1: Drawing a '10-year-old female protagonist' and giving her a 'Thinner waist and wider hips than supermodels, add massively thick thighs.'

Option 2: Drawing a '10-year-old male protagonist' and giving him a 'Thinner waist and wider hips than supermodels, add massively thick thighs.'

So, which one sounds normal? The answer should be quite clear: none of them.

This spring season is stacked with promising starts to multiple new shounen animes, the return of three most popular isekai shows, and remakes of 'Spice and Wolf' and 'Bartender,' which have had smooth starts so far. Amidst this flurry of activity, how can an anime stand out? Well, making a ... shota protagonist with bizarre body proportions is probably the last thing that comes to mind when searching for an answer to that question. Yet, here we are...

Plot (6/10):

One of the most intriguing aspects of this show is that it isn't an isekai; it's simply based on the theme of reincarnation. The protagonist dies and reincarnates in the same world, and as the title suggests, he reincarnates as the 7th prince. Our protagonist is depicted as somewhat insane when it comes to anything related to magic, and he is exceptionally powerful on top of that. He can defeat pretty much anyone he faces without a hitch, and maids love him; almost any female character he encounters falls for him (or I should rather say that they get obsessed with him). That is essentially how the story unfolds.

I have to rate the 'Art' and 'Animation' separately for this anime, and there is a clear reason behind why I am doing that.

Animation (8/10):

This anime has numerous action scenes, all executed with precision. Fight sequences are captivating, and the visual effects have been impressive thus far. So, the animation is definitely up to par, considering this is not one of those 'popular' series with a relatively much bigger budget that everyone eagerly anticipates. It easily surpasses a handful of new fantasy shows airing this spring in terms of production quality.

Art (3/10):

Let's revisit the beginning of this review. As I mentioned earlier, none of those two options seem right to me.

So, one might ask, 'Tomboys and Femboys have been a part of anime for a long time, so what's the problem?'

I will discuss the 'Femboy' part later, but before that, I deliberately quoted the '10-year-old male/female protagonist' part for a reason. That also raises two subjects to discuss: First one - '10-year-old' and Second one - 'male/female protagonist.'

Regarding the '10-year-old' part, I have actually seen quite a lot of anime characters of that age or even younger with body proportions that do not match reality. So, Lloyd having a character design that definitely doesn't fit in the 'normal' category shouldn't have bothered me. But that is where that 'protagonist' factor comes into discussion. 'Have I witnessed a 10-year-old male protagonist with this type of character design in the past?' 'No, I haven't.'

The story of this anime mainly revolves around Lloyd, and he gets the majority of the screen time. So, there isn't any 'Turn your Brain off and Ignore' option here. You have to consistently watch a 10-year-old 'boy' with a very weird character design moving around for 20 minutes straight. The production staff didn't even attempt to tone it down. Lloyd's movement, his postures, expressions - they ensured none of them had any 'male' characteristics in them. So why this intentional move? There could be multiple reasons. But if the primary reason behind creating this type of character design is to attract a very niche type of audience or generate publicity by becoming a hot topic of discussion in forums and social media, then they have succeeded remarkably.

As for the 'femboy' or trap part and why they shouldn't become a more frequent type as far as the protagonist's character design is concerned, let's focus on an example: Imagine Totsuka (one of the most popular traps), maintaining his character design and equipped with Hachiman's personality involved in a love triangle with two beautiful girls and think if you could possibly tolerate the whole three seasons of 'Oregairu' that way..... I pretty much doubt that.

Music and Audio (7/10):

Lloyd is voiced by a female VA, and that's not an issue at all. In fact, a ten-year-old boy definitely shouldn't sound like a man. So there's not much to discuss about the voice acting. Others did a fine job as well.

Both the opening and ending songs were average. They neither sounded extraordinary nor had anything special in the visuals, in my opinion. And apparently, the ending song is about unrequited love!

Overall (5/10):

Could a change in character design possibly make this show great? Ummm... It's still a 'No' for me. But it could be better than those run-of-the-mill fantasy shows that we get every season and end up watching them anyway. Even if it weren't for the awkward character design, there are still much better and interesting shows airing this season. So I wouldn't recommend this one to anyone who watches a limited number of anime per season.