You're a kid who just got pulled into a video game that decided you're the chosen one, except the chosen one job mostly involves piloting a giant robot with your reluctant best friend while two girls in your computer apartment keep the snacks coming. The show knows its own nonsense is the joke, so it never stops moving long enough for you to ask if any of this makes sense. By episode three you've stopped caring about the plot and started caring about whether Lamune and Da Cider are going to argue their way through the next mecha fight.
When two mysterious girls hand Baba Lamunade a strange video game, his life spirals into complete absurdity. Beating the game opens a literal portal in his bedroom, yanking him into DokiDoki Space, a dimension where he's suddenly the chosen hero. Turns out he's the third descendant of a legendary warrior, and there's an ancient evil called Abraham that some villain named Don Genosai wants to wake up. That's bad. Very bad. Now Baba's stuck piloting a giant mecha called Kaizer Fire with a robot advisor and two girl assistants who seem to know way more than they should. Except there's a catch: the mecha needs two pilots, and the second one is Da Cider, a guy who's about as reliable as a broken compass. Together, this mismatched team has to stop the resurrection of ultimate darkness while barely understanding what they're doing. The tone swings wildly between sincere hero's journey and complete comedic chaos. If you want action mixed with genuine laughs and don't mind when the plot gets gloriously weird, this 1996 gem delivers both in spades.