Season 2 finally understands what it's supposed to be: a show where the fight choreography is so fluid and precise it makes you forget you're watching an ecchi comedy, then snaps you right back into it without breaking rhythm. The animation doesn't just service the action, it IS the storytelling, every frame decision earning weight that most shonen wouldn't bother with. Kazuya stops being a plot device and becomes someone you actually watch figure out what exorcism costs, one supernatural problem at a time.
Kazuya Kagami carries a curse that attracts supernatural threats like a beacon. As a "Taboo Child," he's bound to serve Kukuri, the local land god, hunting down the malevolent spirits that gravitate toward him. His partner is Kiriha, a tsukumogami with a sharp tongue and sharper combat skills, who keeps him alive through battles he'd otherwise lose in seconds. When Kazuya and his growing circle of allies start a school counselor's club to gather intel on paranormal activity, they stumble onto something far more sinister. Someone's targeting Kukuri herself, and the threads of a conspiracy begin connecting every supernatural encounter they've faced. What started as routine exorcism work transforms into a race against forces determined to reshape the world. Between genuine danger and the chaos of keeping multiple supernatural girls from tearing each other apart, Kazuya learns that his curse might be the least of his problems. Action erupts constantly, humor cuts through tension, and every mission uncovers another layer of the plot closing in around them.