
Kirito awakens in a vast, fantastical forest filled with towering trees. In his search for clues to the truth of his surroundings, he encounters a young boy who seems to know him. He ought to be a simple NPC, but the depth of his emotions seem no different than a human. As they search for the boy's parents, Kirito finds a peculiar memory returning to him. A memory from his own childhood, of this boy and a girl, too, with golden hair, and a name he should have never forgotten - Alice.
(Source: Yen Press)
Note: The first episode aired with a runtime of ~48 minutes as opposed to the standard 24 minute long episode.
Kirito awakens in a vast, fantastical forest filled with towering trees. In his search for clues to the truth of his surroundings, he encounters a young boy who seems to know him. He ought to be a simple NPC, but the depth of his emotions seem no different than a human. As they search for the boy's parents, Kirito finds a peculiar memory returning to him. A memory from his own childhood, of this boy and a girl, too, with golden hair, and a name he should have never forgotten - Alice.
(Source: Yen Press)
Note: The first episode aired with a runtime of ~48 minutes as opposed to the standard 24 minute long episode.
The best installation of sao
SAO's best, finally grasping the potential that was lacking in its previous seasons while adding more.
Is SAO what did you really expect?
Vindication for a much-maligned series arrives like a knight in shining armor.
Ironically soulless, but still entertaining enough.
The soft-reboot feeling of Alicization breathes new life into SAO, but it still struggles to be greater than before.
Alicization ultimately fails to capitalize on any of its initial setup leading to a boring, half baked conclusion.