Anime
Every score says what it measures.
You can rate a series’ story or the animation in a particular episode. REZICS shows the question, scale, number of ratings, and rating group beside each score, keeping different questions separate.
Rating example
A 4.2 out of 5.
Question
The animation in episode eight. Episode and series ratings are calculated separately.
Scale
Five-point scale, with an average of 4.15 shown as 4.2.
Number of ratings
20 people. When there are too few ratings, only the count and distribution are shown, without an average.
Distribution
Ten ratings of 5, six of 4, two of 3, one of 2, and one of 1.
Group
One fan community. The site and other communities each have their own score, which you can compare.
Episodes are episodes. The series is the series.
Each episode has its own score. The series score comes only from people who rated the series. If scores are combined, the method and number of episodes are stated separately.
Reviews
Reviews say which part they cover.
A review does not need a rating.
Story
Plot, characters, and ending.
Production
Animation, music, and performance.
Translation
A subtitle translation in a specific language, with the edition identified.
An episode
A review about one episode stays on that episode.
A character in an episode
“How this character performs in this episode” is a separate question with its own score.
Lists
Put your list in your own order.
A list can include anime, source novels, manga, and games. Add a note to each item, arrange them as you like, and export the whole list. Follow someone else’s list to hear when they add an item.
Watch order
Watching this season
Weekend marathon
Source work and anime
Example.
Next
Directors, production companies, and voice actors each link to their own works.
Keep your perspective with the work.
Rate an episode or a series, write a review, and put the works worth revisiting on a list.