A kid with a forgotten apocalypse wish tries to save his sister while the show itself seems like it's being written in real-time, making rules up and breaking them in the same breath. The plot spirals so fast and so completely that by episode five you stop asking if it makes sense and just watch what happens next. Ten episodes means it never overstays the chaos, and that restraint is the only thing keeping this from collapsing entirely, which somehow makes the whole thing work.
A decade ago, a fairy named Daisy asked the young Eiji Hoshimiya for his one wish. Whatever he asked for brought disaster. The world began to crumble in what became known as the Great Destruction, and countless people died. Eiji cannot recall what he wished for, only that his wish set it all in motion. Now a high school student, Eiji cares above all about his sick sister. In the years since the catastrophe, thousands of others have gained powers that turn their wishes into reality. These people, called Orders, are seen as evil and despised by the public. Some of them want Eiji dead in revenge for the lives lost. As attempts on his life mount, the question remains of what he truly wished for and why.
Streaming Big Order legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
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