Saekano: How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend ♭
冴えない彼女の育てかた ♭
After finally completing the first route of his visual novel, Blessing Software's producer Tomoya Aki is optimistic about the future of his team and achieving their goal of creating the best game of the season. However, they still have a long way to go. For one, Megumi Katou still has an incredibly flat personality and is unable to fit the role of Tomoya's ideal heroine. The other members of Blessing Software, Eriri Spencer Sawamura, Utaha Kasumigaoka, and Michiru Hyoudou, often forget she is even there due to her lack of presence and character. Throughout the development of their game, Blessing Software learns the struggles of working in an industry where deadlines must be met and edits are made constantly, and the hardships of working in a group setting. Note: Includes episode 0.
Saekano: How to Raise a Boring Girlfriend ♭ is a tv with 12 episodes, from Spring 2017, produced by A-1 Pictures, rated 7.6/10 on AniList.
Synopsis
After finally completing the first route of his visual novel, Blessing Software's producer Tomoya Aki is optimistic about the future of his team and achieving their goal of creating the best game of the season. However, they still have a long way to go. For one, Megumi Katou still has an incredibly flat personality and is unable to fit the role of Tomoya's ideal heroine. The other members of Blessing Software, Eriri Spencer Sawamura, Utaha Kasumigaoka, and Michiru Hyoudou, often forget she is even there due to her lack of presence and character. Throughout the development of their game, Blessing Software learns the struggles of working in an industry where deadlines must be met and edits are made constantly, and the hardships of working in a group setting. Note: Includes episode 0.
Main Characters
Tags
- Otaku Culture — Centers around the culture of a fanatical fan-base.
- Primarily Female Cast — Main cast is mostly composed of female characters.
- Female Harem — Main cast features the protagonist plus several female characters who are romantically interested in them.
- Heterosexual — Prominently features a romance between a man and a woman, not inherently sexual.
- School Club — Partly or completely set in a school club scene.
- Video Games — Centers around characters playing video games.
- Meta — Features fourth wall-breaking references to itself or genre tropes.
- Software Development — Centers around characters developing or programming a piece of technology, software, gaming, etc.
- Tsundere — Prominently features a character who acts cold and hostile in order to mask warmer emotions.
- Male Protagonist — Main character is male.
- School — Partly or completely set in a primary or secondary educational institution.
- Writing — Centers around the profession of writing books or novels.