Then what makes an anime intermediate/expert level? Their references to anime otaku culture, like Lucky Star? Their references to Japanese culture like Joshiraku/Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei? The influence they get from modern Japanese politics or incidents like Patlabor movies? Or maybe how easy they are to digest depending on the viewer's familiarity to the director?
Eli Morris
>Cowboy Bebop is entry level anime. >Entry level anime there's no such thing. And although Cowboy Bebop is popular more than it's worth, I wouldn't call it "entry anime". Stuff like Pokemon, Dragon Ball, Digimon, One Piece are entry level stuff for the most.
Christopher Morales
Describe entry level. Would you mean something like a "trampoline anime"? It opens the gate to more. Pokemon digimon. To me they were trampoline anime.
Ian Jackson
Fuck off.
Tyler Sanders
fuck off back to /r/anime newshits
Blake Morris
Anything that aired dubbed on American TV in the last 20 years is entry-level, since that's where most people here got infected.
Landon Carter
...
Aiden Sanchez
>dumb frogposter lurk for 2 years before posting
Kayden Scott
I say that the most expert anime would be ones that uses those Japanese lingo that's so damn hard to translate. The most common form is changing from boku to watashi/ore.
It gets worse when the dialogue is filled with differences in tone, dialect, honorifics, so much so that subs usually end up cutting out a chunk of the information simply because there's no English equivalent on whatever they're implying through the Japanese language.
Nolan Price
This. It only makes sense that the phrase "entry level" be used to describe anime that actually introduced you to the medium.
Noah Brown
>Cowboy BeBop at his computer
Everytime
Jackson Johnson
>expert level?
Anything not subbed
Juan Martinez
>the most common form is changing from boku to watashi/ore
Colton Price
Popular = Entry level Not popular = Not entry level
holy shit was it that hard
Luke Ross
Baby level : Aired on English language TV Entry level : Has a dub available Intermediate level : Has subtitles available High level: Untranslated shows Expert level : Unreleased or lost shows
Content is not relevant
Jaxon Thompson
This is the only answer. Anything else is subjective circlejerking about who has the better taste.
Leo Collins
The more likely a show is to be watched earlier into someone's anime watching career, the more entry level it is.
Asher Anderson
>anime watching career >career that's a bit word for wasting time
Carson King
Anime is serious business.
Dylan Stewart
>gif >2.26 MB What are you doing son
Parker Gray
umadbro
Christopher Collins
pretty sure Inferno Cop is the gold standard of animes
Dominic Carter
>It's another "Le Cowboyu Beboppu is le overrated, if you disagree gb2 le leddit" episode
Caleb Lewis
Pretty much this, but I would change the first one to be "Public TV release" because it obviously varies by country, and the last one to be "independent works with limited release in Japan".
David Reed
Could add a level 6 for the few who may actually have watched some of these anime. Public TV release is also a good suggestion.
Jacob Carter
sometimes i don't understand Sup Forums at all
Jose Brown
Another quality thread in QUALITY modern Sup Forums
Aaron Wright
>what makes an anime intermediate/expert level? there is no "expert" level, it's just a matter of ease of accessibility