The God Of High School Season 1 has unfortunately ended, but will it be back for another? The anime is an adaptation of the incredible Webtoon by Yongje Park (similar to how Tower of God was made) and motion really does the franchise justice, considering it's all about fighting.

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And, MAPPA, the studio behind the adaptation, has done an incredible job with animating these fights throughout. But, every series has flaws, and while the action of GoHS is amazing, there are sadly still parts that fall short. Let's take a quick peek at both extremes.

10 INCREDIBLE: All The Different Martial Arts Styles

The God Of Highschool: Jin Mori And Kang Manseok Meeting Their Kicks In Midair

The God Of High School is a martial arts series at its core, and while that martial arts side of it slowly gets sidelined once Charyeok is introduced, it's still there! Whether it's the Karate used by Han Daewi, the swordsmanship brought to life through Yu Mira, or the awe-inspiring Taekwondo kicks of Jin Mori. The series tries to represent all forms of martial arts/fighting styles, even professional wrestling, and that dedication to inclusion is one of its best aspects.

9 FALLING SHORT: The Speed At Which It Escalated To Super-Powered Nonsense

The God Of Highschool: Judge Q Unleashing His Charyeok

Unsurprisingly, most viewers were not huge fans of how quickly The God Of High School escalates into nonsense superpower fights. At first, the IP seemed to be one long tournament arc showcasing many different martial arts styles there were with a few supernatural elements sprinkled throughout. Then, only a few short episodes later, people were summoning dragons and casting spells instead of punching and kicking. This escalation is why readers of the Webtoon (and other similar quick-to-escalate- Manhwa) were consistently trying to warn anime-fans that things were going to get ridiculous because otherwise, they might get whiplash from the rapid change in tone.

8 INCREDIBLE: The Amount Of Story In Each Episode

The God Of Highschool: Yu Mira At Her Attempted Wedding

The Webtoon original of GoHS is actually still ongoing and is just short of 500 chapters at this point. So, it's safe to say that the anime has plenty of material to pack into each episode. But wow, do they really attempt to put as much in as possible. Seriously, every episode of the anime seems to cover twice as much content as most other adaptations, which has pros and cons. However, this is sort of a "popcorn action-series" that doesn't ask its readers/viewers to take it too seriously, so rushing through the story elements a bit actually works in its favor, for the most part.

7 FALLING SHORT: How Shallow Many Side-Arcs Felt

The God Of Highschool: Park Illpyo Looking Dejected

Now for the bad side of this "content-packing". Because MAPPA is attempting to fit as much as possible into every 20+ minute episode, a lot of the character nuance and side arcs fall short. Just think back on the episode about Yu Mira's almost-wedding. A guy meets her, proposes before dating her, and viewers at the wedding not two minutes later, that's obscenely fast!

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And this happens constantly, such as the storyline with Han's friend comes to a conclusion and the story moves on from it in the same episode, to where it's almost never brought up again. These moments really make the characters feel one-dimensional because of the speed, even though it's obvious the intention was to do the opposite.

6 INCREDIBLE: The Narrative Obviously Has A Lot It Hasn't Shown Yet

The God Of Highschool: Park Mubong Using His Charyeok

There is so much left to show in The God of High School, that much is clear. The series has barely touched on Han's Charyeok, Yu Mira hasn't really elaborated on what hers can do yet, and this whole gigantic battle at the end of Season 1 just seems like the start of something much larger. The setting is complex and extensive, so much so that most viewers feel like they're at the tip of the iceberg. And, quite honestly, they are.

5 FALLING SHORT: But That's Because It's Choosing Not To Explain Anything

The God Of Highschool: Charyeok Conflict Between Park Mubong And Sang Mandeok

But, on the opposite side of this content-extensive series, viewers only know so little about the setting because the narrative chooses not to explain it. Fans are briefly told what Charyeok is and how powerful it can become, but not any of the rules on it or how it works exactly. Fans know Park Mubong has this Cross-based power, but how is his Charyeok so different and why? Why doesn't anyone without Charyeok wonder about the dragons and summons they're seeing? The story keeps on chugging ahead, even though every single "station" it stops at just leaves viewers with tons more questions to add to the pile.

4 INCREDIBLE: That Pure Animation Goodness

The God Of Highschool: Jin Mori And Yu Mira Catching Thief On Bike In Episode 1

This is by far the best part of The God of High School, the animation during fight scenes. The battles that include Han Daewi or Jin Mori (who keeps getting more and more powerful) in particular are real marvels in close-combat animation. It's obvious that the team took a look at the fight scenes in the Webtoon and knew that they needed to really focus on making those parts come to life, and they succeeded. Even when Charyeok gets introduced there are some real standout moments like the dance of Seo Hallyang or Judge Q's fight scenes. If the narrative of GoHS has people ready to drop the show, they should really keep at it, just for the visuals alone.

3 FALLING SHORT: How Often That Beauty Gets Lost In The Chaos Of Charyeok

The God Of Highschool: Seo Hallyang's Charyeok Breaking Gigantic Sword

Surprisingly, in some of the later episodes, the amazing animation actually works against itself once everyone is using Charyeok. A particular instance is when all the judges are fighting the summoned angels with their own summons and abilities.

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In these moments, MAPPA really did their best to blend all the different fights together as cohesively as they could, but it's still hard to tell what's going on. But, how clear can things be when judges who all dress the same are fighting an army of angels using giant spectral jesters, summoned dragons, and more?

2 INCREDIBLE: How They're Integrating Gods & Warriors From Different Cultures

The God Of Highschool: Park Illpyo Becomes The Key

This is another of GoHS best aspects, and it's the inclusion. Yongje Park tries to diversify as much as possible by using Gods and Warriors for Charyeok from all different types of mythology or history. Ideas are used from Hindu culture, Chinese History, Japanese Folklore, Gaelic creatures, and more. Representation of different genders, races, and sexual orientations is always great in any context, but fans also love seeing different representations of religious figures and deities as well, especially in battle anime & manga.

1 FALLING SHORT: How Easily Normal People Are Accepting Of Super-Powers

The God Of Highschool: Yu Mira And Han Daewi Stand Amonst The Crowd

Lastly, how is the stuff in this tournament not being questioned more? Remember, when The God of High School started, it was just elite fighters showing off their martial art prowess? The only thing supernatural at that point was the nanotechnology that the tournament was using to fix people up after their matches. But then, literal superpowers started showing up for every match, and the audience just seemed to go along with it! Imagine if that happened in real life? The tournament would immediately get stopped by the Government while they launched an investigation into Charyeok itself. It just seems weird that this acceptance is never addressed is all. Heck, Mori, and his friends just come to terms with Charyeok in less than a single episode.

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