No. I've studied a lot about different anime genres and common storytelling tropes in anime. So, when I start an anime story, I can usually predict some of the plot developments and not get lost. Take 'Fairy Tail' for example, its typical shonen anime formula made it easy to follow.
Yes, sometimes I can get a bit lost in complex anime stories. There are so many plot twists, unique characters, and different worlds in anime. For example, in 'Neon Genesis Evangelion', the deep philosophical concepts and convoluted plot about the Angels, Evas, and the characters' mental states made it a bit difficult to fully grasp at first.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many stories with this title. Generally, it might be about children who get lost, perhaps in a forest or a big city, and their journey to find their way back home or be found.
The following are some animes where the main characters are not children:
- "The Attacking Giant" Alan
- "Ghost Destroyer Blade" Charcoal Jiro
- [Sword and Sword Art] Kirito
- "Your name." Xin Haicheng
- [Ghost Destroyer Blade] Ishida Yulong
- The Door of the Fate Stone, Kaoru Nagaoka
- Fate/Zero by Ogamaru
- One Piece Luffy
- Naruto Uzumaki Naruto
- Shinsuke Takasugi
- Inuyasha, Inuyasha
- [Ghost Extinguishing Blade] Takito
- "Tokyo Ghoul" Kim Muyan
Well, while there may not be a single anime titled exactly 'Anime Last Stand Lost Castle Story', the combination of these elements is somewhat common. There are numerous anime that feature a last stand scenario, and castles are often used as settings, whether they are lost, haunted or just old fortresses. So, in a sense, it is a concept that is scattered throughout the anime world, but not necessarily a well - known named concept.
Typically, the main characters would be the lost children, of course. And there could be other supporting characters like a wise old man who gives them advice, or a mean villain who tries to stop them from getting back home. There may also be some animals that befriend the children and help them on their journey.
There are many anime characters who have lost their limbs.
Naruto's Uzumaki Naruto was once attacked by Payne with the Tail Beast Jade during a battle, resulting in Naruto's limbs being cut off.
Monchi D. Luffy from One Piece was defeated by Kaido in a battle and lost an arm.
3. In the Death Note, when Yagami tried to use the Death Note to kill L, he wrote the name "Death Note" on his hands and feet, causing him to lose his hands and feet.
In the story, Armin was split into two individuals, one of which was killed by Edward Elric and the other became Cyborg No. 2.
At the beginning of the story, in order to protect his family, he fought with a ghost. In a battle with a ghost, he lost his left hand.
This was only a small part of the examples. There were many other anime characters who had lost their limbs.
There are many anime characters with the word "Zi" in their names.
1,000 Chise Hatori (List of Forbidden Magic Books)
2. Utazu (Utazu is a pockmark), The Gate of the Stone of Destiny
3. Qianxun AYARI (ReLIVE): About My Reincarnation as a Slime
4. Chise Kakuzu,"Even a chuunibyou needs to fall in love!"
5. Baramami,"The Light Girl"
6. Chise Mikoto,"The Light Girl"
7. Sakuzyo Apricot (The Battle of the Date)
8. Norahara Sakura (Nohara Sakura)
9. Mikoto Kakuzu (Magic Card Girl Sakura)
Future Diary (ReLIVE)
These were just some of the names of many other anime characters with the word "Zi" in them.
Comics weren't always meant for children. It depended on the specific anime and the age and gender of the audience. Some anime works are suitable for audiences of all ages while others are more suitable for children or teenagers.
Comics usually have elements of relaxation, humor, fantasy or science fiction, which sometimes attract audiences of different ages. In addition, anime works often contained adult topics such as sex, violence, and gore, which might be more suitable for older audiences.
In some countries, there were cultural regulations that stipulated the age of the audience for animation works. If the animation works did not comply with the local cultural regulations, they might be restricted to children.
The age of the audience of an anime depended on the type, theme, plot, and form of expression of the work. Not all anime works were suitable for audiences of all ages. The appropriate works should be selected according to the age and gender of the audience.