She immediately reports that Elice’s “Cathia” race as unfit due to how she speaks fluent Japanese, which is a dumb reason that they’re actually serious about it, as seen by the firearms they’re packing to get rid of her. Judging from her online interactions with the other members, their purpose seems to be disposing aliens deemed too unsightly to be recorded in history as humanity’s first contact with another race. Upon seeing her covert op, I was somewhat surprised to see Kio’s own childhood friend more or less sell him out, but what’s even more alarming is his teacher/club advisor Itokazu Maki ( Hirata Hiromi), who’s a member of some organization called “Beautiful Contact”. Incidentally, she also happens to be a gun fanatic of sorts and possesses a complete arsenal of weaponry in her very room. Her father happens to be a real CIA agent and she’s aspiring to become one, hence her whole semi-amateurish attempt to prove herself. The fan-service was prevalent as expected, but Kio’s childhood friend Kinjou Manami ( Tomatsu Haruka) has already begun spying on Elice and reporting her findings back to the CIA. Here, it’s a bit different since problems arise almost immediately upon Elice‘s ( Itou Kanae) arrival.
#Asobi ni iku yo series#
The pattern generally seen in harems is a lighthearted fan-service-filled progression for the majority of the series before concluding around some conflict that comes up in the last few episodes. While that’s more or less how things begin, there are government agencies aware of the existence of extraterrestrials and illegal organizations bent on having their own way as well, making things extend beyond a simple harem series.
「ちきうにおちてきたねこ」 ( Chikiu ni Ochita Kita Neko)įor a science fiction series, I probably should have mentioned back in the season preview that there’s more to this one than a beautiful alien catgirl falling into the lap of our unassuming male protagonist Kakazu Kio ( Tamura Mutsumi).