Reviews

The ending of episode lost a point

This episode could have scored a higher rating from me until the very end. The massive smithworks would be near impossible to hide within the city. The idea that they had it on the ship, way out far from anyone to see solves that problem .... but it's ridiculous. They didn't even know they were going to do this melt-down process until AFTER the silver had been stolen and so no way such a huge smith works could have already been built inside that ship. And building that type of smith works of that size on a ship is a pretty major project in itself. You have to engineer it carefully to not burn down the ship. It is a massively heavy structure so the ship has to be huge, buoyant and stable. And you also have to have a ton of fuel to burn in it. It's just not believable.

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An intimate first step into love and hesitation

The first episode introduces the series with a delicate and engaging tone, clearly focused on building atmosphere before any major narrative turning point. The story leans into sensations: glances that linger a little too long, silences heavy with meaning, and a soft yet constant emotional tension that settles in from the very first minutes. The dynamic between Minato and Wataru emerges naturally, supported by a tender and convincing chemistry that quickly draws the viewer in. Visually, the episode stands out for its clean, cinematic aesthetic, with careful cinematography that enhances the intimate and comforting mood. The unhurried pacing works in favor of the story, allowing the bond between the characters to be established with sensitivity and attention to detail. As an opening chapter, it precisely fulfills its role of introducing the series’ world and laying the emotional groundwork of the narrative, sparking curiosity and leaving a lingering promise of a deep and captivating emotional journey.

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