Nobody talks about this one. A tenth-grader decides he's going to join a biker gang and the show treats that ambition with complete sincerity, which means the comedy lands because it's built on character conviction, not irony. The ecchi feels like a side effect of the era, not the point, what matters is watching Eisaku bulldoze through every obstacle with the logic of someone who has decided this is his destiny. It's stupid in the exact way early 90s OVAs understood stupidity: commit fully, never wink at the camera, let the absurdity speak for itself.
Tenth-grader Eisaku Yazawa has one dream: joining the bousouzoku, those leather-clad motorcycle gang rebels who own the streets. Problem is, he's still just a scrawny high school kid with zero street credibility and a talent for getting into ridiculous situations. What follows is a comedy of constant failure. Eisaku throws himself at gang life with genuine enthusiasm, but his attempts to look tough, impress the right people, and prove his worth keep backfiring in spectacularly absurd ways. Between dodging actual delinquents, dealing with classmates, and chasing the image of toughness he's constructed in his head, he's perpetually one misstep away from total humiliation. The humor mines the gap between Eisaku's overblown ambitions and his hapless reality. This isn't a show interested in gang life drama: it's pure comedic chaos built on a kid whose confidence vastly outpaces his ability to execute his plans. If you're looking for slapstick energy with a side of '90s edginess, this six-episode run delivers exactly what it promises: chaos, embarrassment, and laughs.