Anime Recommendations

These shows involve females leads who are not detectives, but find themselves solving mysteries and crimes with their junior partner. They are very smart but their somewhat odd demeanour causes them to have difficulty working with others. Each episode, or dual episode, of these shows has them solving a different mystery. There are even similar "detective mode activated" scenes.

They both center around food and have fantasy creatures gushing over how good real Earth food is. They both have a laid back vibe with no real danger and are mostly a device to have people react to yummy food they have never tasted before. Campfire cooking has a little more adventure and progression, while Isekai Restaurant is episodic with a large varied cast and no central story.

Both centralized in one area and focus on a lot of people.

multiple factions, more than 2-a-side battle for control of town

To believe and be brave are these spring-themed and dandelion-filled music videos' message

Spring-themed music videos full of warmth and dandelions under blue skies. The MVs share a similar mood as well as lyrics about shared memories.

Spring-themed music videos with soothing lyrics, lots of dandelions and moons.

the protagonist and his android partner fight together

both places is in a place between death and life, people and workers dont have that strict lines and also the vibes are quite similar.

They’re actually very similar when you look into it. Blue Lock and Tomodachi Game are both competition-based anime set in a controversial project setting ran by an eccentric leader. They develop the characters and story through the same themes – teamwork, ethics, and above all else, friendship and betrayal. Isagi and Yuuichi are both similar protagonists in the way they both develop into selfish and “evil” characters to rise to the top. The rest of the cast does too, but it’s most prominent in them. Their monologues are also similar. And when you think about, you can consider Blue Lock as a death game, only except your soccer career is at stake instead of your life, which the anime shows can be just as threatening.

1. Both series revolve around dark supernatural threats that are invisible to ordinary people. 2. Kimetsu no Yaiba features demons, while Jujutsu Kaisen features curses. 3. The protagonists join secret organizations dedicated to hunting these supernatural beings. 4. Each series has a trio of main characters with distinct personalities. 5. These trios often work together in missions and battles. 6. The protagonists are motivated by strong personal reasons rather than a desire for power. 7. Tanjiro wants to save his sister, and Yuji wants to help people and die with meaning. 8. Gojo and Rengoku are standout mentor figures with immense strength. 9. Despite the darkness, both shows focus on perseverance, growth, and hope.

Same historical period, same setting, both involve misteries around the emperor's concubines.

Both are game shows with a twist. juicyyy

Anime subcategory: 'Looks ARE Deceiving.' Looks all cutesy and innocent on the outside, but actually is nothing like it. So just based on the cover, don't give these for your kids or younger relatives to watch. Contains psychological, horror, and maybe even some gory elements.

Anime subcategory: 'Looks ARE Deceiving.' Looks all cutesy and innocent on the outside, but actually is nothing like it. So just based on the cover, don't give these for your kids or younger relatives to watch. Contains psychological, horror, and maybe even some gory elements.

Anime subcategory: 'Looks ARE Deceiving.' Looks all cutesy and innocent on the outside, but actually is nothing like it. So just based on the cover, don't give these for your kids or younger relatives to watch. Contains psychological, horror, and maybe even some gory elements.

Anime subcategory: 'Looks ARE Deceiving.' Looks all cutesy and innocent on the outside, but actually is nothing like it. So just based on the cover, don't give these for your kids or younger relatives to watch. Contains psychological, horror, and maybe even some gory elements.

- Heavy hitter, not for weak souls - Taboo relationship that grows deeper by the end - Another short and sweet one season romance series

"High Stakes Game" anime without any actual high stakes. In Pachislo, they play slots with tokens, not even real money, and the only goal is to be the 'King' of slot games. In Kakegurui it's just billionaire girls playing with money that has no weight at all, it's no big deal if they lose.

they are not actually alike but theya re both action comedy.If you liked one you will like another one

Kondo (After the Rain) and Majime (the Great Passage)'s passions are both in the field of literature, though in different specialties. From their POV, romance is also oblique relation to that passion as they navigate the situation of a high schooler in love with him (Kondo) or his marriage (Majime).

Features girls working towards following their passion. Shares themes of being guided their predecessors, enjoying the moments and the inevitability of change while some things come full circle. The music in Aria is one of its strongest points and music is a central element of Hibike Eupho

An organization who fight against creatures, if like kaijuu no.8 you have to try World Trigger(very underrated and better)

If you like ocultism, yokai or japan mythology

both are very good and worthwatching. Perfect animation, peak art. the storyline is good, sometimes quite hard to understand but its not that important. Enjoy

In both series the protagonist is a middle-aged man who is good at swordsmanship. They both think they are weak but are actually strong. They both trained up girl(s) who rose to become famous in the big city, who bluff about how strong their master is and puts the protagonist in a tough spot.

Both have a similar concept about how heroes gain their powers based on the beliefs of the populace. Essentially once their fans believe that their heroes could do something, that belief manifests into reality

Both have a similar slow-burning romance under the surface of a comedy with a wonderful supporting cast. Both the male leads and female leads have the same vibe.

Studio Ghibli female protagonists and witches. A witch named Bella Yaga and The Mandrake adopt a little orphan girl in Aya to Majo while a witch named Baba Yaga has an Egg Princess captured in Pandane to Tamago-hime. The witches keep the girls as their assistants or more like their servants to do daily chores.

Both are movies about a younger sibling learning to love their disabled older (but younger-looking) sibling.

"Deca-Dence" shares similarities with "Attack on Titan" in its concept of a world threatened by monstrous creatures and humanity's struggle for survival, but it also distinguishes itself with unique elements. Both anime feature humanity living within fortified cities or structures to protect against monstrous threats, with "Deca-Dence" featuring the mobile fortress city and "Attack on Titan" featuring the walls. However, "Deca-Dence" distinguishes itself with its focus on the Gadoll as colorful, more mechanical-looking monsters, and with its action sequences featuring modified vehicles and a sci-fi version of the 3D maneuver gear

Ironic and funny CGDCT hobby (action cameras and cooking) comedies from the masters of the genre (Non Non Biyori and Yuru Camp, respectively). Both shows have very energetic editing, visual gags and aired in the spring 2025 season.

This is self-explanatory; both are sports anime and have good plots. But watch Blue Lock first and then Haikyuu because it's like watching gold then turning into diamond. Haikyuu is really good because the creator doesn't always glaze the main characters like other animes. It shows the development of the main characters and showing how they beat the people better than them. But sometimes its just annoying how the creator makes Karasuno and the opposing team have points back to back making the episode longer.

Blend S and Ballpark both focus on girls who work serving customers (cafe in Blend S and beer seller in Ballpark) Both also have catchy songs (OP in Blend S and ED in Ballpark).

A hero who is looking for himself. Strong, sweet from the beginning and embarks on an unknown journey through danger. It does not hurt anyone who is good at heart. Gradually, he makes friends and grows stronger during his journey.

Charismatic ex-biker gang leaders deciding to go straight and narrow, becoming productive members of society. Seinen animes with adult male protagonists, with focus on comedy, drama, workplace, and even some romance. The men also have a habit of getting into a lot of fights and other trouble.

There are many similarities between Yuru Camp and Zatsu Tabi: - Blue-haired protagonist who likes to go on solo adventures - The protagonist has a group of friends with unique personalities - Explores places in Japan in a cozy way - Similar background art - Has a narrator who gives helpful information and knowledge If you like one of these anime, there's a high chance you'll like the other one!

+Both shows follow the story of a group of characters from a bigger organization that fights against unknown monsters. +The main character is considerably weak in comparison and has to fight with cunning and strategy, but not strength, against his opponents. +Also, they hide a secret related to using the power of their enemies against themselves. (Spoiler) In the case of Kafka, is his capacity to turn into a kaiju, and Osamu, the neighbor origin of Kuga and Hyuse, their most powerful members of his team. +Some weapons and abilities in both shows are kinda similar, also fight styles and classes, is even interesting to see how both shows portray a similar type of fighter (Kirie and Kikoru for example) +We also have a variety of monsters on both sides, monster-like Neighbors are less prominent in later episodes, but initially, we have a good amount of them. -Well, the animation. Kaijuu 8-gou's quality is just another league, and World Trigger's animation was already limited by its time. -The humor of both shows is completely different, besides a few jokes, World Trigger is usually more suitable for all audiences. -And yup, the monsters and designs in in Kaijuu are far more crude and disgusting, while in World Trigger are way simpler and basic. Not better or worse, just different. Could be shocking watch them, one beside the other. However, I believe World Trigger is along with Fire Force! The must-watch if liked Kaijuu 8-gou. Give it a try, boys!

Both main characters are modest and thoughtful. Strength translates into kindness and gentleness.

A perpetually penniless duo/trio taking any job that might keep them going (even those they initially refuse), usually ending up hungrier than before. A radical underground group plotting world domination/destruction. A colorful cast including: - chill, debauched but secretly super strong mc called xxx~chan by his partners and demon/devil by his enemies (Gintoki/Ban) - moron old friend known for his sunglasses and laughter (Tatsuma/Haruki) - girlboss in a chinese outfit (Kagura/Himiko) - wise older bartender-owner (Otose/Paul) - feminine sidekick with unexpected muscle (Otae/Natsumi) - long-haired pretty boy who sometimes gets mistaken for a girl or dresses as one (Katsura/Kazuki) - grandpa knowledgeable with machines (Gengai/Gensui) plus extravagant villains, crazy extras... and monkeys. Most - or all - of which taking place in the notorious Shinjuku/Kabukichou. Action and comedy are their prominent genres, although the mood may swing from silly to serious in the very same scene/episode. Both are adapted from weekly shounen manga - one published in Jump, the other in Magazine - and have all the typical tropes of the demographic, from the mini-arcs and tragic past to the battles and dialogues. GetBackers is older than Gintama, so it was likely an 'inspiration' for Yorozuya's antics; however, it is far less long, random and wacky, and lacks aliens, otaku references and toilet humour.

Blonde dumbass with secret strength/skill. Badass brunette slayer with a softer side. Living and working together like perfectly heterosexual partners. Merging action and comedy, although with a gap of twenty years, both series lean on themes of redemption, former selves, friendship and non-blood related family, adding drama into the picture. The two leads appear like a silly sit-com duo (when they aren't obliterating foes), but hide a tragic history, and actually help those in need even when they have no obligation or compensation. Moreover: both Ban and Kazuki are - supposedly - womanizers; both have a wise older bar owner/friend whom they can rely on for missions or advice; both meet a girl who needs their aid in the very first episode and will become a regular right after. These shows share a simple plot and some nice cheesiness, like a meeting point between anime tropes and american buddy comedies, and, despite their titles might say otherwise, Get Backers has a lot more fujo bait and BL subtext (including a canonical gay couple) than Buddy Daddies. The former is longer but quite fun if you don't mind super powers and wonky animation, the latter has lots of cute slice of life bits if you tolerate hyperactive animated children.

Each of them is set in a beautifully detailed historical setting, where the main characters use their unique talents to uncover secrets within the royal palace. One focuses on solving supernatural cases (Koukyuu no Karasu), while the other relies on medical knowledge and deduction (Kusuriya no Hitorigoto). They offer a great balance of drama, mystery, and suspense. If you enjoy clever female leads and court politics, these two are good picks.

-Both series follow a socially awkward heroine who struggles with her self-image but slowly grows thanks to some unexpected encounters. -They also share quirky obsessions—like jellyfish in Kuragehime (Tsukimi) and horror movies in Wallflower (Sunako). -There’s a lot of humor, eccentric side characters, and a bit of romance, making the stories fun and uplifting.

Both are fantasy adventures that explore love, loss, and the passage of time. The protagonists are immortal, which means they've had to watch the people they love grow old and fade away. There's a nostalgic vibe that brings up memories of cherished moments and makes you reflect on how precious time really is.

Both shows explores the fragility of life & mortality of the people and finding the joys of life through their experiences. They are also given a mission to passively collect a form of power that derives from an intense emotional stimuli, which forms the basis of their necessity to survive. To Your Eternity serves as an antithesis to Once Upon a Witch's Death where one has an almost immortal lifespan whereas the other has an actual limited amount of time remaining, yet it still follows the same route of appreciating everyone else's mortality and their plight. They both have their comedic moments (some more so than the other) but also have their own fair share of an emotionally charged narrative.

They are both really good slice of life, but Too Many Losing Heroines has more romance and sad scenes than Bocchi. Both are good anime, and Bocchi the Rocks' songs are pretty good.

The daily lives of a cheerful blonde and his gloomy black-haired friend, filled with gags, good food, little girls, and totally straight bromance moments. Tatsumi and Kazuki excel at taking care of the house and cooking tasty dishes, which their fascinating but lazy roommates love to eat. Moreover, while Wakasa understandably lives in a bathtub, Rei enjoys sleeping in one. The main difference is Merman having far shorter episodes and a cast of mostly non-human creatures, and Daddies being crime-centered as well as more dramatic. The former also hints strongly at - and makes fun of - BL & harem tropes. They share simple but unexpectedly wholesome stories with solid art/animation and endearing characters; even if you usually do not enjoy sit-coms or odd couple scenarios, both are serotonin boosters highly recommended after a stressful day.

Same author, same extremely detailed and serious depiction of the hobby the show is dedicated to, visual style and visual humor. The main difference is in the pace and manner of narration, because if Yuru Camp is one of the most famous comfortable and relaxing wholesome anime, then Mono is much bolder, more silly and grotesque. And yes, both shows essentially take place in the same shared universe.

Both are comedies of two girls living in the same apartment after having met each other, with both protagonists discovering the quirky world each other lives in. The main characters in both anime have some GL subtext, as well as the boke/tsukkomi duo.

Both talk about the significance of nature and its advantages over the 9 to 5 city life Both have beautifully portrayed characters who care about the others Both were produced by the legendary Studio Ghibli

Wind Breaker and Bucchigiri?! share more than just action-packed fights; both blend modern delinquent culture with strong visual flair and an unexpected sense of humor. Each series uses bright, bold character designs and stylish animation to highlight their unique street gang worlds. both series explore the struggle of self-identity, with characters constantly questioning who they are and what kind of strength truly defines them.

- both MCs are OP - both MCs are fighting for their families - both MCs are very charismatic - both anime have a lot of comedy - both anime are focused in action/fighting - both are easy and cool to watch

Both main characters in the story are reincarnated in a game. The characters are destined to die in that game, a fate they want to avoid. To change their destiny, they decide to do the opposite of what the game is meant to entail. The thrilling aspect is determining how they can avoid death at all costs. Will they perish in the final part, or will they manage to overcome the challenges of being reincarnated in the game?

Firstly, I’d like to say that the settings are very different : Lazarus is a dystopian sci-fi, while Cowboy Bebop is a space opera. However, both anime share similar vibes, with comparable types of combat (acrobatic and martial arts). The characters are often shown with simple but striking colors, giving each of them a distinct visual identity. Both anime also feature jazz music in their soundtracks, and you can feel the influence of American culture in the buildings, the characters, and the overall aesthetic. That’s probably because both shows are directed by Shinichirou Watanabe, who’s known for blending music, mood, and stylish visuals in a unique way. I’m sure there are other similarities to be found, since only 2 eps are out while I'm writing. Anyway, I’m really happy to see Shinichirou Watanabe working on an anime with such great potential.

Both have a group of childhood friends and contain themes of growing up, grief, drifting apart, and getting together. Lots of flashbacks to childhood memories. There's more, but that would get a little too spoiley to say.

There's a similar theme of being post a great disaster. Akira is about the new peace going wrong while Ice is about fighting to make something better

On Zatsu Tabi, Chika is travelling different places with a soothing atmosphre and beautiful scenery around Japan for inspiration while on Sora yori mo Tooi Basho, Mari is traveling to Antartica while owercoming hardships of travelling to this cold and faraway place. After watching these animes, they make you want to leave your safezone and go on a journey and experience new things despite of circumstances.

Zatsu Tabi is about peacefully travelling calming places with beautiful sceneries and experiencing new things while Shuumatsu Train is about four girls travel to find their friend in a surreal version of Earth and most of the time they find themsels in dangerous but somehow funny stuations at every city on the way.

Zatsu Tabi's MC is travelling around Japan with beautiful sceneries and calming atmosphere sooth her exhausted mind while Majo no Tabitabi's MC travelling on a fantasy world sometimes helping others and sometimes fighting with magic because of her envy to a renowned witch who trvalled across the world .

One is about traveling different cities and troustic spots while one is about hiking different mountains,but with beautiful sceneries and calming atmoshere, they sooth your mind and make you want to travel around and find new experiences.

A follow up film to a TV Show that develops the characters of the original show in questionable ways that may or may not like to the fans of the original.

Kimi no Koto ga Daidaidaidaidaisuki na 100-nin no Kanojo is more ecchi and WTF than Kaguya, but same absurd humor around relationships. Made me laugh as much.

Kimi no Koto ga Daidaidaidaidaisuki na 100-nin no Kanojo is waaaay more ecchi and way more WTF than School Rumble but the absurd humor really reminded me of School Rumble. I laughed as hard as School Rumble tbf.

if you liked Franz bonaparta's picture books you will like this story and artstyle

Similarities 1. *Reincarnation Theme*: Both series feature a protagonist who is reincarnated into a new world or life. 2. *Strong Female Protagonists*: Both series feature intelligent and determined female protagonists. 3. *Social Hierarchy*: Both series explore the complexities of social hierarchy, with the protagonists navigating the intricacies of high-society life. 4. *Personal Growth*: Both series focus on the protagonist's journey of self-discovery and growth. Give similar vibes

Both are anthology episodes and about men doing silly things. Obey me is based on a game, but it's not important to the "plot". I think both are very similar, even the comedy and animation.

Both are wholesome, slice of life series about learning to cook and building relationships with friends and family around food

Both animes are about Saints that are struggling because of an evil Prince's actions. Both Saints have their powers underestimated and are initially mistreated by those around them. There's romance in both animes, but the main plot is about their character development and how they get used to their new daily lives, finding people that support them and learning how to be happy.

"Xam'd: Lost Memories" is very, very similar to "Eureka 7" as both are originals made by the same studio (Bones) and largely the same staff. There are innumerable similarities between the two, but to briefly overview: -Rather similar art styles and color pallets, especially in the drawing of the hair, eyes, and shock waves. -The two series both revolve around the themes of war, religious and ethnic discrimination, the dangers of government propaganda, relationships, environmentalism, fanaticism, etc. -Renton/Akiyuki is the brash but well-intentioned protagonists whose dad is a hero. -Eureka/Nakiami is a mysterious girl who has a special connection to the world and at first comes across as emotionless but becomes more expressive as the show goes on. -Ishu is basically a female Holland, and Commander Toujirou is an antagonistic but slightly more sympathetic version of Dewey Novak. -Similar plot structure: protagonist's life is upended when his town is attacked, meets mysterious girl, forced to join band of outlaws flying around on their ship. -Similar fight scenes and choreography, with lots of gravity defying moments, battles in mid-air. -OST of both give off youthful/energetic vibes. You probably get the idea. "Eureka 7" is more romance themed although "Xam'd: Lost Memories" certainly has its romantic melodrama as well. "Eureka 7" is also a mecha show, while "Xam'd" is more biopunk/transforming in terms of its powers. That said they are incredibly similar to one another, and if the themes and animation of one of the anime resonated with you, the other may be to your liking as well.

The protagonist of Villainess Level 99, Yumiella Dolkness, and Philia are deadpan girls, who are seen only as tools by their parents to increase their noble status and hated by most of those around them for seemingly no reason. Yumiella and Phila are eventually seen by members of royalty to be very powerful people and important to the protection of their nations. In addition to being deadpan, both girls also lack social awareness, and when they are confused by a situation, they are animated in a cute, confused chibi style.

Both series take a ridiculous approach to ninja life, but where Ninja to Koroshiya keeps things dry and deadpan, Shinobuden cranks the insanity to 11 with hyperactive humor, fourth-wall breaks, and relentless gags. The pervy floating orb Onsokumaru replaces Ninja to Koroshiya’s assassin-ninja dynamic with nonstop sexual jokes, slapstick, and surreal "ninja training" that makes no sense.

Movies with pretty similar art styles from Studio Ghibli and Takahata Isao with a theme of family. Also award winners.

Both are isekai where the MC is aware that they are playing in a dating sim, both MC are the named antagonist/villainess of the story.

Both are about robots who don't fully understand that the world has completely changed around them.

both are witches on a journey to travel and see all sorts of people. both are wholesome witch anime

Both are post-apocalyptic, yet calm anime where we are shown the lives of those remaining in the world. Both of the main characters also look very similar and have similar vibes. Apocalypse Hotel leans more towards something like Wall-E while Jinrui wa Suitai Shimashita feels like an acid trip.

MC whose going to different places and meeting different people.

Fans of the suspense and horror in Another might find Shiki intriguing. Both series involve mysterious deaths in a small town and explore themes of fear and the unknown.

If you enjoyed the spiritual battles and character dynamics in Bleach, Jujutsu Kaisen could be a great follow-up. Both series feature protagonists who gain extraordinary powers to combat otherworldly threats.

If you're drawn to the intense action and moral complexities in Akame ga Kill!, consider watching Chainsaw Man. Both series delve into dark themes with high-stakes battles and complex characters.

Medieval China palace setting with prodigy main character woman who unwittingly develops a close relationship with a royal family member and helps them solve conflict.

shiki is a very underrated anime with very similar elements to Higurashi - weird town, strange phonomena going on, mysterious deaths

OTAKU UNITE!!!

ALSO, IF YOU WANT A GIRL TAKING THE LEAD AND THE BOY BEING THE DEFINITION OF AWKWARDNESS MY DRESS UP DARLING IS FOR YOU

awkward boy aleeert and girl taking the lead

there may be other more obvious choices but i feel like the tenderness and sweetness felt, the tragic past both main girls had to overcome, combined with the fantasy elements in both, make them a pretty good match.

socially awkward MC's who are ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE

Both the princesses are held captive at the demon lord castle Both show how the princesses live a life of freedom in captivity

Famous french duos blend their electronic music into japanese animation with a sci-fi setting and beautiful women. Neverender has psychedelic visuals, Interstella is more romance-oriented.

For this, the reason is the same, but for the difference this is only focused on ramen, and for me this is also interesting

I think they have similar themes and genres, and for the dish are also equally interesting and always different to make the series interesting, they have the vibe that I like, and I really enjoy watch both of them (sorry for the bad english)

1. Slow-Burn Romance 2. Cohabitation Setup 3. Emotionally Guarded Leads 4. High School Setting 5. Wholesome and Low-Drama 6. Inner Monologues and Subtle Feelings 7. Gentle Slice-of-Life Moments 8. Supportive Side Characters

Japanese folklore anime with male protagonists.

Japanese folklore anime with male protagonists.

Similarities: mc is a young man who just moved into a new place eccentric girls supernatural elements set on remote islands

Both anime have boy-bands formed/driven through some magical, supernatural or sci-fi element. They have different topics, Visual Prision is Visual Kei Vampires, while Classic Stars is Ikemen “Classic” Musicians (it's very JRock tho) but share some similar character archetypes. Mostly, it's the vibes. They share the same vibe.

-both characters are unbothered, deadpan -both have a cast that carries comedic relief throughout the series -both MCs are rather powerful -random quirky ongoing inside jokes in the series eg. instead of coffee jelly>cream puffs -exaggerated physics, absurd outlandish visuals for comedic value

Both explore friendship between girls and have a calm and almost slice of life atmosphere, but with extraterrestrial entities that make it more unsettling. Both shows focus on the sci-fi or fantasy part of the show while still being able to have deep and complex human bonds between the characters. They both can explore the fiction of aliens, but still keep it down to earth when it needs to.

JK's within CGDCT shows focusing on photography. They feature girls on a journey to discover more within photography which in turn journeying within themselves too as people. Despite the similarities with everyday slice of life festivities in taking pictures alongside going to school, they are different in overall feel where Tamayura is a lot more peaceful and quaint compared to the hyperactiveness of Mono and within Tamayura, photography is mainly done by one of the characters (until later on within the series) focusing on the use of older traditional cameras whereas photography in Mono is generally done by the club members with very modern devices. Mono tends to be a lot more moe with its character design with it being a Manga Time Kirara adapted series whereas Tamayura is a bit more natural to real life with its design, tho both have their extremely cute moe bits too as well as a cute fluffy cat mascot bringing everyone together. Mono is generally just a fun time to be had with photography as a way of learning new things in the topic and yourself, being this very casual fun relaxing series to watch, whereas Tamayura has a slight bit more seriousness in plot with photography as a way of overcoming grief of loss and discovering your new self with the people you meet, the journeys you go on, and coming to terms with your past. Mono will make you smile and laugh and although Tamayura does the same too, will also make you cry.

Wow, two Studio GoHands shows. Both have very similar animation, if you like this style of animation it's essentially GoHands signature. Outside of this, Momentary Lily is easily the worse sibling of the two, however if you enjoyed Hand Shakers while this isn't exactly the same it has certain similar aspects that will scratch the GoHands itch for you. Action is fairly similar in both in terms of animation as well.