Season 4 has another tonal shift - much greater than previous ones - and it handles it with aplomb.Ī change in studios has often led anime series to ruin. Season 2 and 3 bring in more revelations, slowly unfolding the mysteries of the world and the titans and shifting the themes of the series. The absolute mystery surrounding the titans for most of the first season along with stunning animation for fights, memorable OST for almost any scene and emotional dialogue delivered by passionate voice actors made for an unforgettable experience. Never has an anime made me feel so hopeless if I viewed the world from the perspective of the characters. For me, Attack on Titan was always great. Many began viewing the first two seasons in new light once the revelations showcased the intricate planning and immense foreshadowing that had gone under their noses when they’d watched it first. The interest in the series had never been higher, and fans flocked back in droves to have their questions answered. Then came Season 3, and the series was roaring back. One Punch Man had broken the mold in a similar vein to AoT S1 and become the new big anime amongst casuals and non anime watchers. By the time S2 aired, Attack on Titan wasn’t the global phenomenon anymore. The long wait before the release of season 2 was a major reason (along with certain pacing issues with the manga at the time) for the dying interest in the series The emergence of the first season of Attack on Titan drove the series’ popularity to levels rarely seen before in the medium. It’s not just a piece of fiction which has thrown quality season after season, it’s also one of the very few anime to have broken into the mainstream, so much so that people who do not watch anime at all have experienced and loved it.
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