Some were given backstories that took themselves too seriously considering some of the shows goofiness and other characters backstories were somehow too ridiculous even considering the rest of the show. The characters themselves weren't that well developed. That being said, the character designs were nice at least.Īnimation alone doesn't always make or break a show though and while the animation by itself might not have been the shows strong suit, it wasn't the only flaw in the show. There were also some bad CGI integrations that really seemed out of place. There were no flashy moments of sakuga and even regular movements seemed off sometimes.
Nothing looked bad, but it is a shame that this show couldn't be given to a more well known animation studio. In fact, I haven't seen any other anime from that studio so I can't say how well it matches compared to their previous work, but the animation for High-Rise Invasion, while clean, was a little lazy. Studio Zero-G isn't a well known giant in the industry. One of the aforementioned flaws in this anime was the animation. The immediate mystery creates a huge draw for the series, and you are instantly put into the character's place trying to figure everything out, just like the characters are. show a watch, as it's very good (it also has an English audio option). This is actually very similar to the live action Japanese TV show that aired on Netflix a little while back called Alice in Borderland. This anime is about a group of people who are suddenly thrust into a bizarre world and need to find a way out. High-Rise Invasion has an interesting premise and a very strong start, filled with mystery and suspense, but as it went on, those aspects decreased and the flaws of the show became more apparent. The storyOn the roof of a high-rise building, a young girl named Yuri witnesses a masked figure split a man’s head open with an axe! It’s not exactly an everyday occurrence for a high schooler, but things only get weirder from there.Don't make a drinking game out of the random panty shots in Thigh-Rise Invasion (pun intended). An original net animation (ONA) anime series adaptation by Zero-G will stream worldwide on Netflix in February 2021. A sequel manga titled High-Rise Invasion Arrive (天空侵犯arrive, Tenkū Shipan Arrive) began serialization in Kodansha’s Magazine Pocket website and app in July 2019, with 4 tankōbon volumes released so far. The manga is licensed in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment.
The series was serialized online in DeNA’s Manga Box app from December 2013 to March 2019, with Kodansha compiling it into 21 tankōbon volumes. High-Rise Invasion (Japanese: 天空侵犯, Hepburn: Tenkū Shinpan) is a Japanese manga series written by Tsuina Miura and illustrated by Takahiro Oba.
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