Tohru is apparently very good at cleaning. Later, the pair discuss what a maid needs to do. Seeing the usefulness in her new dragon friend, she decides to hire Tohru after all. That’s suddenly swept aside though when she realises that she’s gonna be late for work, and so she ropes Tohru into flying her to the office. Being a kind-hearted soul, Miss Koboyashi starts to feel guilty. To her credit though, the dragoness does start to leave willingly. Koboyashi is regretting her decision already and tells Tohru that she can’t stay, leading to the poor beasty getting upset. As to why she’s taken the form of a maid, that’s because the drunken Koboyashi requested it. She’s not entirely convinced this isn’t some whacked out dream, and who can blame her, really? I mean, it’s not often that you get so drunk that you invite a building sized fire breathing lizard to stay with you, right? Anyway, Tohru is very happy to have been offered a place to crash and is willing to work for free, even offering to turn the city into a sea of fire and curse people to death if Miss Koboyashi requires it. It transpires that she offered to let Tohru stay at her place when she was stumbling through the mountains in a drunken stupor the previous night. Anyway, back with the titular leads, Miss Koboyashi is rather confused. By the looks of it, there are going to be a load of other dragon maids to come, a lot of which seem to share their design with other famous anime and manga characters. The opening theme is very peppy, though it doesn’t really sound like an anime opening song to me for some reason. Yup, she’s taken the form of a young lady, (albeit one with horns and a tail) and comes complete with a maid uniform and snaggletooth. Koboyashi, of course, panics a little as Tohru opens her mouth wide and shows off her impressive teeth … and turns into a maid. She opens her door to head to work and finds said dragon standing outside her block of flats, her massive head blocking her path. By contrast, Miss Koboyashi wakes up in bed, complete with a drink induced headache, blissfully unaware that Tohru appears to be heading right for her. She wakes up, flaps her wings, and starts to fly away from the forest that she’s been sleeping in.
We open with a shot of Tohru the dragon’s massive eye opening and looking around. I did enjoy the show though, so let’s see if this effort can go one better and make round two. That particular show appeared in Crunchyroll of the Dice 2016 and was knocked out in round one by Wanna Be The Strongest In The World. All I really know is that it was written by Cool-Kyou Shinja, who also wrote I Can’t Understand What My Husband Is Saying. Last time around, my opening pairing was Love Live: School Idol Project and Sword Art Online. I have to at least try to watch the episode, no matter what show I get.If it has multiple seasons, I go with season 1.So, with that out of the way, the rules are as follows: The winners advanced to be compared on episode two, and so on until we had a top four. The result was a huge sixteen show tournament wherein the first round pairings were compared based on their first episodes. I decided to pick two shows at complete random on the site, watch the first episodes and compare them both. That little internal mix up spawned an idea: tournament style reviews with random shows. You see, while deciding what to review for the site last year, I meant to tell myself ‘Let’s take a roll of the dice and do something at random.’ Somehow though, I managed to replace the word ‘roll’ with ‘Crunchyroll’. To clarify how this all began … I messed up. Welcome, one and all, to another thrilling instalment of Matt Doyle Media Dot Com’s yearly tournament, Crunchyroll of the Dice.
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