A spoiled rich girl who treats Miami police work like a demolition derby and her exhausted partner who has to explain why that's illegal, this show understands action comedy in a way most anime don't, riffing on Die Hard and Bad Boys with the comedic timing of a heist film where nobody competent is in charge. The joke never wears thin because Yao is committed to the bit in a way that makes every car chase and gunfight feel like watching someone speedrun an action movie with the handbrake on. It's a show that knows exactly what it is and refuses to apologize for it, which is rarer than it should be.
Yao Sakurakouji is a spoiled rich girl who joins the Miami police force for one reason: the thrill. Car chases, explosions, and the promise of constant action draw her into law enforcement like a moth to flame, consequences be damned. Her new partner is Lu Amano, the composed daughter of the police chief who somehow draws the short straw of working alongside the impulsive, destructive force of nature that is Yao. What starts as a chaotic partnership becomes the foundation for taking down the shadowy crime syndicate known as The Organization. Between Yao's reckless enthusiasm and Lu's reluctant competence, Miami's streets become a battleground of comedic carnage. Explosions happen. Property damage racks up. Lu develops stress lines that probably weren't there before. This is a show that knows exactly what it is: a scrappy, ecchi comedy where two women with wildly incompatible personalities somehow manage to be effective cops while leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. It's lightweight, irreverent, and doesn't pretend to be anything more than pure entertainment.