Caiman's search for answers has always been secondary to what this show actually does: trap you in a world where violence solves nothing, where the funniest moments sit three feet away from genuine horror, and where every character, even the ones trying to kill you, feels like they belong there. The CG doesn't alienate you after two episodes; it becomes the visual language of a place that operates by its own logic, brutal and alive in ways hand-drawn anime can't touch. Season 2 stops holding back on what it's building toward, and by the time you understand who's pulling strings, you're already too deep in the anarchy to leave.

Caiman edges nearer to the truth about the curse that has left him with his strange appearance, while the mystery surrounding the boss of the Cross-Eyes gang starts to come apart. The anarchy of the first season carries on into this second one. Adapted from Q Hayashida's mature seinen manga, the eleven-episode ONA mixes action, adventure, horror, fantasy, mystery and comedy.