Hatsukoi Limited.: Gentei Shoujo

Limited Girl. is a sexy, funny, short, straight-to-DVD special that carries much enjoyment within it. The story revolves around Andou Soako, a high-school girl who forgets to put on her underwear due to rushing to school and avoiding being late again. Get ready to laugh as the series follows her attempts to hide her embarrassment and "indecency," if you will. Now, what the other reviewer missed was the wonderful ending. Though the show initially concentrates on Soako's comedic interactions with her classmates and her "problem," surprisingly, she might somehow, because of this, find her "first love (hatsukoi *wink, wink*)" by the finale, and, subsequently, become the original anime's heroine's (who is hard to tell) rival. Being based on character designs by Kawashita Mizuki, the author of Ichigo 100%, Ane Doki!, and Lilim Kiss, it is expected that the art for this series is top notch, which it is. The soundtrack and seiyuu are also flawless, fitting the scenes and cast. There is no opening sequence in this anime, but the ending sequence is the same as Hatsukoi (First Love) Limited.'s ending track, cut by half, which is pretty good, I might add. It should be noted that you may watch Limited Girl. before or after the original anime, as the story does not interfere nor spoil anything, though the middle-school characters, apart from Andou Soako, the heroine here, appear in both. I recommend that you watch the first episode of this, and judge for yourself whether or not you want to drop it. I think you will like and finish it, but if you do not, then hey, you have just wasted five minutes, less than a quarter of most television shows' episodes.

The typical "origin story" of most exhibitionism-tagged h-manga heroines taken for a laugh and somehow kept wholesome and ecchi at the same time. At times a bit cringey. Mostly unrelated to the parent show - it happens in the same school so some of the main characters there are side characters here but there is no meaningful significance behind their cameos. The other link is the sudden "fall in love" ending, but it is such a minor part of this story that even that is a stretch. Rather than 6 episodes, it is 6 scenes of a single episode that were split for some reason. Each is 3-4 minute long when you exclude the credits. In some ways it deserves a better score than the parent series - it has more focus, development and a clearer conclusion.