Lists

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice

Some people just don’t like fanservice, and this is a list for them.

Claymore

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Claymore is a dark fantasy with powerful female characters that are not sexualized. It is an action anime, with a lot of battles and different sword techniques. Perhaps, fanservice would not fit the dark setting of the anime, in which humans are in danger from human-eating Yoma that are fought off by Yoma-human hybrids. That said, action anime often has fanservice, so this anime is an exception rather than a rule.

Flying Witch

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Flying Witch seems to be too wholesome for fanservice. In this anime, a young girl, who is only 15, leaves her parents’ home since witch tradition demands that she needs to start to live independently. Do not worry, though, she lives with her cousins, which satisfies the tradition but also gives her a support system. And then, there are all the new friends she makes as she learns more about magic… There is just no space for fanservice here.

Yuru Camp (Yurukyan)

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Being a story about a laid-back camp club, Yuru Camp is another way too wholesome story, which also features school children, so fanservice is not an option. Yuru Camp is a wonderful example of slice-of-life with a lot of cooking, eating, and resting while camping. It does not need fanservice to be great.

Her Blue Sky (Sora no Aosa o Shiru Hito yo)

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A feature-length story about two sisters and a boy who, by the way, exists in two temporal states, Her Blue Sky does not offer fanservice. However, it offers slice-of-life moments, a lot of drama, and some romance along with coming-of-age stories for two characters. It is a very sweet anime that would not benefit from fanservice — it would have definitely brought down the mood.

Mushishi

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An anime set loosely in 19th century Japan, Mushishi does not use fanservice. It is a calm story about a man who can see primitive little creatures called Mushi and who travels around Japan, trying to help those who cannot control Mushi but are being troubled by them. Why would fanservice be added to that?

Fanservice is fine (at least, in proper age groups), but sometimes it becomes annoying and simply too much. Well, use our list whenever you are too tired of fanservice! We hope you can find something to your liking!

Some people just don’t like fanservice, and this is a list for them.

Claymore

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice - image 1

Claymore is a dark fantasy with powerful female characters that are not sexualized. It is an action anime, with a lot of battles and different sword techniques. Perhaps, fanservice would not fit the dark setting of the anime, in which humans are in danger from human-eating Yoma that are fought off by Yoma-human hybrids. That said, action anime often has fanservice, so this anime is an exception rather than a rule.

Flying Witch

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice - image 2

Flying Witch seems to be too wholesome for fanservice. In this anime, a young girl, who is only 15, leaves her parents’ home since witch tradition demands that she needs to start to live independently. Do not worry, though, she lives with her cousins, which satisfies the tradition but also gives her a support system. And then, there are all the new friends she makes as she learns more about magic… There is just no space for fanservice here.

Yuru Camp (Yurukyan)

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice - image 3

Being a story about a laid-back camp club, Yuru Camp is another way too wholesome story, which also features school children, so fanservice is not an option. Yuru Camp is a wonderful example of slice-of-life with a lot of cooking, eating, and resting while camping. It does not need fanservice to be great.

Her Blue Sky (Sora no Aosa o Shiru Hito yo)

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice - image 4

A feature-length story about two sisters and a boy who, by the way, exists in two temporal states, Her Blue Sky does not offer fanservice. However, it offers slice-of-life moments, a lot of drama, and some romance along with coming-of-age stories for two characters. It is a very sweet anime that would not benefit from fanservice — it would have definitely brought down the mood.

Mushishi

Not in My Anime: 5 Anime Without Fanservice - image 5

An anime set loosely in 19th century Japan, Mushishi does not use fanservice. It is a calm story about a man who can see primitive little creatures called Mushi and who travels around Japan, trying to help those who cannot control Mushi but are being troubled by them. Why would fanservice be added to that?

Fanservice is fine (at least, in proper age groups), but sometimes it becomes annoying and simply too much. Well, use our list whenever you are too tired of fanservice! We hope you can find something to your liking!