With fantasy and isekai being a dominant force in the anime business these days, you'd have to stop yourself and ask when enough is enough. There are moments when reading an anime title this long makes us feel like we're reading a meme. I'll just refer to this program as Banished from the Hero's Party for the purposes of this review and your sanity. As you could have predicted, the hero is expelled from the hero's celebration.
We follow protagonist Red, a D-rank adventurer expelled from a party, as the premise explains. Before being exiled by his party mates for being too skilled and advanced for him, he was known as Gideon Ragnason. The overall idea prepares the reader for his adventure and living in a fantastical setting, despite the fact that his history keeps coming back to haunt him. Rit, a young, charming woman who has become fond of Red throughout their time together, is also introduced to us in the interim. She obviously has her own motivations for leading such a carefree life, and later on, we learn more about her background and identity. Let's just say for the time being that the anime follows a cute couple that get along well.
We follow protagonist Red, a D-rank adventurer expelled from a party, as the premise explains. Before being exiled by his party mates for being too skilled and advanced for him, he was known as Gideon Ragnason. The overall idea prepares the reader for his adventure and living in a fantastical setting, despite the fact that his history keeps coming back to haunt him. Rit, a young, charming woman who has become fond of Red throughout their time together, is also introduced to us in the interim. She obviously has her own motivations for leading such a carefree life, and later on, we learn more about her background and identity. Let's just say for the time being that the anime follows a cute couple that get along well.