Anime Digest
The universe of Seven Knights Revolution: Eiyuu no Keishousha is one where brave hero battled the enemies ages ago. Eventually “successors” absorbed the strength of these warriors who fought to safeguard the planet, even though their acts became legends. One day, Nemo, a typical lad, is rescued from the powers of destruction by Faria, a successor to the Seven Knights.
Nemo summons the strength of a hero and assumes the role of a successor throughout the subsequent conflict. Nemo’s hero, however, is a stranger to history; as a result, an epic voyage where the past and present meet starts.
The Feel Good Part
It features effective animation and a delightful ending.
The Disappointing Part
There are just too many clichés and generic elements in the anime. The show consists entirely of cliches and doesn’t provide anything unique.
In-Depth Analysis
The sect of Physis was founded long ago by the terrible goddess Nestra. They made every effort to end the planet. Seven heroes known as the Seven Knights managed to stop them, but they were only partially successful, and Physis continues to pose a threat. Those up to the duty can call the heroes in spirit, and Granseed Academy works to prepare them. When Faria, the president of the student council, goes seeking students recently, she finds Nemo, a teenage lad who is the lone survivor of a Physis assault. Nemo appears to be able to summon a hero, but he is unaware of the man’s identity or any other details.
Star Power
Yamashita Daiki as Nemo, Yamamura Hibiki as Faria, Hanazawa Coriander as Ellen, Umehara Yuichiro as Gareth, Shunsuke Takeuchi as Joe, Keep Yuya as Gildan, Manami Numakura as Shirley, Sakurai Takahiro as Genius, Yu Shimamura as Eunomia, etc.
Overall Opinion
It has a few parts that work nicely and a very satisfying conclusion. However, it also gives off the impression of being the sort of series you quickly forget after completing. The kind of fleeting entertainment that works well in an emergency like a pandemic but hardly registers on the anime radar.
