#Cardfight vanguard art full#

Non-Protagonist Resolver: In the end the one who managed to stop Tohya was not Yu-yu, but rather Danji.

Furo Scene: All the male characters are seen taking a bath at a hot spring in episode 9.

Denser and Wackier: While overDress is much more down to Earth than the other series, the character's antics in the earlier easily makes this one of the most light-hearted and comedic series, especially in episode 4 where Danji rides a pink tank to defend the amusement park.

While overDress is mostly a light-hearted season that focuses on characters daily life, Team Blackout's bonding and their Power of Friendship but Season 2 plays this trope straight, where they began to focus on the pshycologoical effects Vanguard has on people and Mirei's traumatic past and her trauma.

Cerebus Rollercoaster: The first half of season 1 is about the rather wacky daily lives of the characters, while the second half and season 2 is about the psychological effects a cardgame can have on people who devote themselves too much on the game or have a rather bad history with it.

This gets lampshaded when Tohya gets Dragged into Drag, as he looks so convincing as a woman, no one at a private girls school can tell he's a guy, and Megumi doesn't recognize him until she sees a similarly crossdressing Yu-yu, and she only recognizes him because she had already seen him like that, and just as easily mistook him for a girl when they first met.

#Cardfight vanguard art full#

Cast Full of Pretty Boys: With the exception of the boyish looking Yu-yu and Shinobu, the male cast is entirely populated by bishounen level guys.

After he mistook Yu-yu for a girl he attempts to flirt with him only for Megumi to kick his ass, later he gets arrested by Tomari and after he was bailed from the prison, he gets chewed and humiliated by Danji.

Butt-Monkey: The unnamed pervert in the first episode ends up getting into trouble throughout his screen time.

Here, Yu-yu is a Supporting Protagonist, with the plot instead focusing more on deuteragonist Danji and tritagonist Tohya. * Aichi's introduction to the game and awakening PSYqualia, Kai trying to save Aichi following his erasure from everyone's memories, Chrono being integral to several villains' plans due to being the Singularity, Shin trying to keep Card Capital open, Emi trying to find out what happened to her brother, Ibuki seeking redemption for his actions while using the Deletors, etc.

Prior seasons usually had the main leads at the forefront of the plots conflict, typically due to a personal connection they had with the plot.

There are no official tournaments here though, with the various teams functioning more like gangs, and the conflicts between them being akin to turf wars.

In most seasons, whenever an official team was involved, it was in relation to a Tournament Arc.

The mystical element is largely absent here, the conflicts instead being interpersonal.

Prior seasons had a more mystical aspect to them via the games connection with Planet Cray, with elements like PSYqulia and the Depend Cards being prominent.

Here, with a few exceptions like Trickstar and Trickmoon, the rearguards are largely not shown in battle, instead having their weapons being used by their Vanguards.

In past seasons, whenever the units were shown battling, both the Vanguard and the rear-guards would be shown in tandem fighting each other.

Breaking Old Trends: overDress tends to break the mold of prior Vanguard seasons in several ways:.

Brick Joke: In Episode 3, Danji becomes responsible for paying the amusement park's electric bill for causing property damage, four episodes later an actual blackout occurs due to him forgetting to pay it.Book-ends: The first season began and ended with a fight between Danji and Tohya.

Big Sister Bully: Yu-yu's two unnamed older sisters frequently force him to cross-dress as a girl much to his dismay.Amusement Park: Team Blackout's base is at an abandoned one.