The show commits entirely to its deranged premise and never winks at the camera about how stupid it is. Four completely unhinged people in a tank pursuing increasingly absurd solutions to an increasingly absurd problem, treating each ridiculous escalation with total sincerity. If your sense of humor runs toward chaos and cartoon logic, this is the palate cleanser that actually earns its runtime, because the cast's genuine bewilderment at their own situation becomes the joke itself.
Three people from Japan and a tank land in a magical world full of elves. When the elven priestess Celcia tries to send them home, the spell is interrupted and breaks into five pieces, each one showing up as a tattoo on a different young female elf. Their solution: hunt down every elf in sight and strip them to find the marks. Loudmouthed martial artist Junpei, glamorous actress Airi and cheerful, artillery-loving student Ritsuko roll across the land in Ritsuko's T-74, so Celcia can take each fragment onto her own body and rebuild the spell. Along the way the trio earns a name as Those Who Hunt Elves, stopping villains with their cannon while terrifying every elf they meet. They are far from the brightest group, but they make up for it with enthusiasm and a stubborn resolve to get back to Japan. Nothing here takes itself seriously: this is broad ecchi comedy wrapped in a fantasy adventure.
