The comedy here isn't trying to teach you anything. It's just Ranma bouncing between increasingly absurd fiancées while his curse keeps sabotaging every normal moment he tries to have, and the show finds fresh angles in that premise even after a hundred episodes of the original series. The OVA cuts the filler, keeps the chaos tight, and lets the romantic entanglements actually breathe as comedy instead of melodrama. If you've watched the TV series and thought "what if this was just the funny parts," this is the answer.
Ranma Saotome is stuck between two worlds. He is still searching for a way to become an ordinary teenage boy again, and his life has become a minefield of romantic entanglements he never asked for. Marriage proposals keep coming from people who have picked out a bride for him, admirers of both sexes circle constantly, and his feelings for Akane stay tangled, even as he insists he could never marry such a tomboy. These six episodes pack the chaos Ranma attracts into compact, laugh-out-loud scenarios. Whether he is fending off proposals or breaking a few hearts along the way, he has to lean on his wits and his martial arts just to stay sane. The tone stays light and frantic, balancing romantic tension with plenty of comedy.