![]() Sure, some aspects of them may be disappointing (the gamble between Yumeko and Kirari ends in a draw a solution to the auction rigging comes a bit too easily for the characters), but they fulfill their purposes, and we get plenty of entertaining moments. I have heard a lot of flack for the first season ending being weak, but I thought it was pretty strong. The same thing happened in Season 2, with Shigeru Murakoshi and Kobayashi working on two separate episodes for a Hundred Votes auction run by an anime-exclusive character. Of course, Homura Kawamoto, the original writer, is probably far off from working on it, since he's still in the middle of the Momobami Clan arc, but he, along with the lead script writer, Yasuko Kobayashi (who has written for Shakugan no Shana, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, and Attack on Titan) drafted an original ending just in case another season wasn't made. To quench your curiosity, Yumeko does go up against Kirari at the end of the first season. ![]() After her win against the previous student council president, she was the one responsible for making Hyakkaou the way it is now. ![]() It's a vicious cycle, an "eat or be eaten" world, but for Kirari Momobami, it's what she wants. The Student Council establishes Life Plans for the pets, which detail what will occur in their futures if they don't pay back the money they own. "Puppy" for the boys and "Mittens" for the girls, they must wear a tag attached to a chain around their necks and are subjected to chores and ridicule from their classmates. The students who aren't? If they can't pay back the money they lost, they shoot straight to the bottom of the food chain and become house pets. The students who are victorious become idolized, have a peaceful school life, and obtain connections. The Student Council ranks students based on how much money they funnel in, which comes from games they play after classes are over for the day. But Hyakkaou's social hierarchy isn't decided by what sports you play or how good you do in your classes. It's a school that's home to the children of Japan's most influential politicians, and leaders. ![]()
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