The comedy lands because it trusts you to get the joke before the punchline arrives. Kiriha's deadpan cruelty to Kazuya, the absurd supernatural threats that escalate purely for a laugh, the way the show pivots from earnest action to slapstick without warning, it all moves at a pace that rewards actual attention instead of coasting on fanservice alone. You're watching something that knows ecchi can be funny instead of just horny, and that difference makes every episode feel sharper than it has any right to be.

Kazuya Kagami never goes anywhere without the obi his late mother left him, keeping it close at home and at school. When a wig amasogi, an aberrant spirit born to grant destructive wishes, nearly kills him, the sash saves him by becoming a beautiful kimono-clad girl. She is Kiriha, a tsugumomo who belonged to his mother, and she promptly moves in with him as her new owner. Her arrival pulls Kazuya into a world of gods and tsukumogami, while his meddling childhood friend Chisato, an overprotective older sister, a busty priestess and a seductive sorceress named Kokuyoura crowd into his life. The result is a supernatural action comedy with a heavy dose of ecchi.