Kamisama Hajimemashita mangá Gets 2nd animê Season 

Kamisama Kiss/Kamisama Hajimemashita Manga Gets 2nd Anime Season

) manga is inspiring a second television anime season.

The story begins with Nanami, a girl who finds herself homeless after her father leaves. She comes to the home of a man who offers to let her stay over — only to discover it is a Shinto shrine. The man happened to be a deity who has just transferred his status and his yōkai to Nanami. That yōkai\'s name is Tomoe, and a contract between him and Nanami can only be sealed in one way: with a kiss.

will publish the 16th volume in North America in October.

The series already inspired a 13-episode television anime season, and

This week brings pitches for dungeon treks, alien bug raids, and a nightmare long thought over. Plus Silent Hills, BlazBlue, and the results of an anime-editing contest!

Under Night is an elegantly designed game by people who have been at fighting games for a long time, and who deeply understand what\'s truly important about them.

Justin tries to return to an old 90s favorite that has become more famous for its obscure, awful dub.

While Terra Formars presents an interesting science fiction story that plays on our innate dislike of cockroaches (and long-standing jokes about how hard to kill they are), it doesn\'t present it as well as it might.

This week, the challenges of high school, fighting alien menaces, and evil masterminds.

anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day [Collector\'s Edition] BD+DVD

AnoHana is a story of high emotion. There\'s a lot of screaming, crying, laughing, and soppy emotional weltering of every flavor. It is tough to digest all of that in 100 minutes. In fact, it\'s not really recommended.

He\'s translucent, he\'s evil, he\'s out to get our man Cobra, and now he\'s a figma.

Overall, Cardfight!! Vanguard is going to be best enjoyed by those who are familiar with the game or just enjoy card battle games in general. It does make a real effort to be generally appealing, though.

Baby Steps isn\'t big on thrilling sports action. It\'s interested in quieter, less immediate pleasures: the simple pleasures of good characters and good relationships moving slowly but surely in good directions.

Food Wars: Shokugeki no Soma is off to a somewhat uneven start, balancing scrumptious dishes with an obnoxious heroine and some unfortunate choices of fanservice.