It’s okay though, since I don’t expect a wealth of character depth from this show. She’s excited to play games with Japanese girls her own age, and that’s cute. I needed the song to fit.)Įmmy is fine, though she’s lacking any interesting character traits outside of being foreign (half German, half Irish). Good luck girlfriend… Double your ditzes, double your fun! That’s the state-ment of the great-mint in Saikoro Dice Club! (Yes I know Saikoro means Dice, but just go with it. I also have to say, I am loving the fact that Emmy is a doofus, because I’m curious to see how poor Midori deals with not one, but TWO Ayas. Keltis was deceptively simple and I liked the layers of strategy that came out of seemingly simple mechanics. As with all the other episodes, the board games continue to be beautifully animated and well explained. The girls find Emmy’s board game cafe and quickly befriend her over the game Keltis. This episode was simple and to the point, though the latter half was oddly plotted. Funny how that happens… Nice to re-meet you too Emmy. Yet here we are four episodes later and she’s finally making a real debut on my review rotation. I find it entertaining that I thought Emmy would make her appearance after my last review (Ep.4). Later on, Emmy comes up with a ridiculous, yet effective plan to get the Board Game Cafe noticed at the school festival. It turns out to be run by Emilia (Emmy) and her family, and the four rapidly bond over a Celtic inspired board game. Midori, Aya and Miki go into town to check out the newly opened board game cafe.
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