Percival's journey hits because the show refuses to waste time on nostalgia, it builds its own mythology from scratch while honoring what made the original world matter. The plot moves with actual intention, each revelation clicking into place without backtracking or filler stretching the reveal thin. Animation stumbles in combat sequences, but the character writing is sharp enough that you're invested in who these people are before the action even starts. This is a sequel that doesn't ask permission to exist.
Percival lives with his grandfather on God's Finger, a remote frontier perched high above the clouds. He loves his quiet life but secretly dreams of adventure. That peace ends when a mysterious knight with a shocking link to Percival arrives and takes away everything he has known. Setting out alone to pursue the intruder, the sheltered boy soon learns how little he understands about ordinary life. Friends he meets on the road help him cope, but his destiny carries a secret connected to the end of the world. Expect an action fantasy adventure built around a journey, new bonds, and hard truths.
Streaming The Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights of the Apocalypse legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
Netflix