Girlfriend, Girlfriend

The 2021 Tezuka Productions comedy begins after Saki accepts Naoya's confession, then adds Nagisa's unexpected confession before the new relationship can settle.

Synopsis
The Anime Lad

Naoya has loved Saki for years and finally asks her out. She agrees, allowing him a brief period of uncomplicated happiness. Then Nagisa approaches and asks to date him too. He now has one new relationship and one decision the premise wisely refuses to make small. Calm judgment would help. The advertised tone suggests limited supply.

Super Eyepatch Fox

Naoya confesses to Saki and finally becomes her boyfriend. Before the relationship can settle, Nagisa arrives with another sincere confession. He is thrilled by one answer and rattled by the next question. A difficult decision remains ahead. The farce begins in the hesitation and Naoya's refusal to treat it quietly.

Gigguku

Naoya gets the answer he has wanted from Saki for years, and then Nagisa walks up with a confession strong enough to scramble his entire moral compass. The timing is merciless. He is too sincere to pretend nothing happened and far too excitable to process it quietly. One new relationship meets an impossible question. Indoor volume has no chance.

Father's Basement

Dropping a second confession beside a brand-new relationship is romcom machinery with the casing removed. The useful part is Naoya's inability to hide from the problem. Saki has already trusted him with an answer. Nagisa is painfully direct, leaving him no comfortable excuse. Whether his decision deserves either girl remains the dramatic question.

The protagonist, Naoya, is a first-year in high school. He asks out Saki, a girl he has been in love with, and she agrees to be his girlfriend.

What defines it

An absurd polyamory harem comedy. Loud, shameless, and gleefully ridiculous.

Watch path

Watch the numbered main seasons in order. Announced continuations follow the released entries. Optional titles are not included in this main-series path.

Recommendation shape

MoodNot enough evidence
PaceNot enough evidence
StoryNot enough evidence
ActionNot enough evidence
Moral framingNot enough evidence
Cast focusBroad ensemble
Tight focusBroad ensemble