The energy here is pure chaos dressed as mentorship: a guy who just failed at his actual dream gets dragged into making self-published comics by a friend who treats it like a life calling. The comedy lands because it's never mean about Kazuki's failure, it just lets him discover that the doujin world has its own gravity, its own weirdness, its own reasons to care. By the end you're rooting for someone to succeed at something he never planned to do, which is the only honest story about art that actually gets told.

Picking up some time after Comic Party, this comedy drama based on an AQUAPLUS game finds most of its cast in college. Sendo Kazuki got into amateur publishing after failing his art college entrance exam, when his childhood friend Taishi tricked him into it. Now a more confident doujinshi artist, he keeps making comics and attending conventions, including a huge gathering on a man-made island at the edge of Tokyo. His work wins a few devoted fans, but sales stay low, and the enjoyment lies in creating and in helping friends who share his passion. Stories around the conventions spotlight the women in his circle: Asahi the singing idol, Minami on event organizing, Chisa in printing, Aya weighing originality against sales, Eimi torn between success and cram school, and Mizuki in a cosplay fight. Meanwhile, Taishi keeps scheming toward world domination. The first four episodes match the Comic Party Revolution OVA.