Log Horizon cover

Log Horizon

ログ・ホライズン

TV · Finished · Fall 2013 · 25 episodes · 25 min

The online fantasy game Elder Tales is a worldwide phenomenon, immersing millions of players in its intricately conceived virtual world. However, the release of the game's twelfth expansion pack makes that immersion all too literal, as players from around the world are suddenly pulled into the game's no-longer-fictional universe! Now, eight-year ET veteran Shiroe, his friend Naotsugu, the beautiful assassin Akatsuki, and 30,000 other players are faced with the daunting task of learning how to deal with an entirely new reality, one where the Non-Player Characters are actually alive, and the tips and tricks learned while playing with a keyboard no longer apply.

(Source: Sentai Filmworks)

Genres: Action, Adventure, Fantasy

Tags: Virtual World, Politics, Isekai, Video Games, Male Protagonist, Magic, Kingdom Management, Dungeon, Ensemble Cast, Anthropomorphism, Found Family, Primarily Adult Cast

Studio: Satelight

Episodes

  1. Episode 1: The Apocalypse
  2. Episode 2: The Battle of Loka
  3. Episode 3: The Depths of Palm
  4. Episode 4: Escape
  5. Episode 5: Return to Akihabara
  6. Episode 6: Resolve
  7. Episode 7: Crescent Moon
  8. Episode 8: Villain in Glasses
  9. Episode 9: Round Table Conference
  10. Episode 10: Grab It in Your Hand
  11. Episode 11: An Invitation from Eastal
  12. Episode 12: The Forest of Lagranda
  13. Episode 13: Shield and Freedom
  14. Episode 14: World Fraction
  15. Episode 15: Attack
  16. Episode 16: Return of the Goblin King
  17. Episode 17: A Lazy, Cowardly Princess
  18. Episode 18: Expeditionary Force
  19. Episode 19: Chasing After Them
  20. Episode 20: Contract
  21. Episode 21: The Two of Us Shall Waltz
  22. Episode 22: Swallow and Young Starling
  23. Episode 23: Student of the Mage
  24. Episode 24: Chaos
  25. Episode 25: The Scale Festival

Reviews

An isekai done right - Filled with action, adventure, plot twists and more.

A video game isekai with a true, well-used MMO setting, though it forgets other things along the way.

Proof that there is such a thing as Epic Dorkiness