He serves as the producer, director and programmer for this circle. He is the representative member of Blessing Software. He is an enthusiastic fan of Utaha's novel Koisuru Metronome. He is anotaku and prefers to engage in reading comics and light novels, watching anime and playing galge. He is a student in class 2B of Toyogasaki Academy (豊ヶ崎学園 Toyogasaki Gakuen). The three subsequently form Blessing Software, which they plan to sell at the next Comiket. Tomoya, who also has no special skills or abilities, goes to Eriri Spencer Sawamura, a well-known member of the Art Club, to provide the art for a game the club is developing, and to Utaha Kasumigoaka to write the game scenario. A month later, he finds out that the girl is his classmate, Megumi, who is hardly noticed by the other classmates. It also is very ironic how the protagonists condemn typical anime cliches while being typical anime cliches.Male otaku Tomoya Aki, who works part-time to earn money to buy anime, meets a beautiful girl one day during spring vacation. The last 4 episodes feel super, super rushed, and there is no meaningful conclusion. It feels annoying and the humor of season 1 is gone. Season 2: Character development comes to a hold, Kato's screen time is much too short and meaningless, every single conversation is about the McGuffin (the video game they are working on), and there just is too much forced conflict. I think they overdid it with female characters. And then there is Michiru, Aki's cousin, whose only purpose is to be another girl in Aki's life. Aki's other friends, Eriri and Utaha, are much more central to the actual plot, but both of them are unlikable and moody. But other than that, she lacks any real purpose other than to grow closer to Aki, and it feels somewhat forced. Kato has no real reason to put up with them, but she does anyway, and her stoic remarks are priceless. Season 1: The plot, of course, doesn't make a lot of sense, but Aki's eccentrism and antics are fun to watch.
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