Comprehensive Database
AniDB is known for its extensive collection of anime data, covering a wide range of titles, genres, and related information which can be useful for both casual viewers and dedicated fans.
Detailed Information
The site provides detailed information on each anime, including episode lists, cast and crew, related media, and even fansubbing data, making it a one-stop resource for anime enthusiasts.
User Interaction
Users can create accounts, rate anime, write reviews, and contribute to the database, fostering a community-driven atmosphere.
Advanced Search and Filtering
AniDB offers powerful search and filtering options, allowing users to easily find anime based on specific criteria such as genre, release date, ratings, and more.
Regular Updates
The database is frequently updated with new releases, keeping the information current and relevant for users.
I’m pretty sure most trackers have this functionality, I personally use anidb. Here’s a link to the current season and you can use the selector at the top of the page to switch to a different season.
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10 months ago
Personally I like to use anidb here are some mecha tags anime list you can sort it by weight / score.
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10 months ago
I am in the minority but I really like anidb.
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10 months ago
Go to anidb.net and mess around with the advanced character search function. You’ll probably get a solid list (though obviously it isn’t going to be exhaustive). I could be wrong, but your request might also be what people refer to as “oppai loli”? Might be worth looking into.
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about 1 year ago
Try messing around with the advanced search function over at anidb.net.
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about 1 year ago
There is definitely anime out there which is full of the stuff you are concerned about, but there is also plenty that has none of that. It’s honestly not that different from “regular” TV in that sense. You just need to screen what you watch, look shows up on anidb ahead of time, check all the tags and so on. They are really comprehensive about content tags, and that way you can avoid shows with all sexual…
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over 1 year ago
I know I’m in the minority, but I really like anidb. It’s at its heart a database, so it’s comprehensive in terms of information which I find MAL often lacks. Cast, crew, music, etc is all really accessible, and tracking shows you watch is simple. It’s also not cluttered with things I don’t care about, there are no ads or links to random blogs or news articles or merch sites.
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over 1 year ago
AniDb The most detailed database on anime with a longer history than MyAnimeList.
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over 1 year ago
AniDB? Not sure if they have reviews there, I just know that’s one of the sites I always link to when hosting rewatches that you didn’t mention.
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over 1 year ago
If anything, for complete anime database (and basic comments too), use oldest, still working and the most complete anidb.net in the meanwhile.
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over 1 year ago
Trakt for TV & Movies
Anidb or anilist for anime
HowLongToBeat for games
GoodReads for books.
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over 1 year ago
Try going through the tags on each character’s anidb.net page, and looking for characters with the same tags in the advanced character search feature.
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over 1 year ago
I think https://anidb.net is the most “detailed” site for that, but I mainly use https://anilist.co.
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over 1 year ago
I usually use anidb for anime relation charts.
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over 1 year ago
INFO: I am using anime-titles provided by anidb.net (it has titles for each id/anime), I also was able to convert it to a dictionary and a list.
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over 1 year ago
I’m not familiar with the Free! franchise, but you could try looking up the specific entry on anidb, I don’t think they list the full OST, but they generally list OP/ED/insert songs as well as some other tracks with vocals, character songs, etc.
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over 1 year ago
I don’t know about “filtering out” shows like in an automatic way, but you can just look up shows on anidb and browse the tags. They have tags for ecchi, nudity and an assortment of other content so you can avoid stuff you don’t want to see (or hunt down stuff you do). The tags have stars next to them too, so a show with just a little ecchi might have one star next to it while those that lean heavily into it…
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over 1 year ago
Might be worth going on anidb.net and sorting by show length and then taking your preference.
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over 1 year ago
It’s literally displayed on the front page of anidb 🙂 their stats widget says 14100 anime, and that site is regarded as being pretty comprehensive. As another poster mentioned, it does depend a little on definition, because separate seasons of the same anime get separate entries. So you may think of Chihayafuru as being one anime, but anidb (and most of the major sites, I think) counts it as three.
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over 1 year ago
For arguments like this, it’s anidb to the rescue. You can just look up the song Hikaru Nara and it will tell you all the shows it has been used in. Long story short you are correct, it’s only ever been used in YLiA, but now you can prove it.
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over 1 year ago
You can look up the show on anidb, scroll down to the Cast / Staff / Songs tabs and select “Songs” to see what they have listed. Some anime might only have the OP/ED there, but more popular shows often have a pretty comprehensive list of insert songs and even background music, and what episode(s) each song appears in.
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over 1 year ago
