The comedy never stops because it's not trying to be clever, it's just committed to the bit with an entire cast of characters who genuinely enjoy each other's company. Ikaros deadpan delivering absurd requests while Tomoki scrambles to keep his life together hits harder than shows that strain for jokes. The second season deepens the angeloid mythology enough to matter without sacrificing the core reason you're here: watching impossibly likable people navigate chaos together.

Tomoki's comfortable routine with angeloids Ikaros and Nymph is disrupted when a recurring dream keeps troubling him, one in which an angel warns him about the rage of heaven. He enlists his friends to investigate, and Nymph produces a device that lets people, though not angeloids, slip into someone else's dreams. After some early malfunctions, the group reaches what should be Tomoki's dream and finds that something is badly wrong with it. Later, a meteor crashes at the big cherry blossom tree where Tomoki first found Ikaros. From it emerges Astraea, a blonde angeloid carrying an enormous sword, who rivals Ikaros in power and has come to end Tomoki's life. His dreams appear to have linked Earth with the Synapse, the realm the angeloids come from, and its masters are not pleased. Fortunately for Tomoki, Astraea proves to be a rather clumsy assassin. Along with his childhood friend Sohara and the rest of the New World Discovery Club, he faces the mysteries of the Synapse and the angeloids in a mix of comedy, ecchi, romance and sci-fi.