Manga 126287 Sousou No Frieren Userrecs

Both fantasies with magic power systems. Creative spins on the typical fantasy storyline. 

really nice art and similar fantasy vibe both are some of my favourites  

Both are very magical mangas, and i dont mean as in magic but is an storywise, they have that feeling of peace and the plot has a meaning behind it , both have gorgeous art and characters that plan ahead their attacks instead of just do whataever and fail miserable , both have that feeling of a "heros journey" from back then.  

Both are fantasy anime with a large emphasis on magic. Both have that "magical" feeling about them. Frieren is more a bittersweet and melancholic slice of life with great action, while Atelier has a beautiful fairytale-like art style, in-depth magic system, and wholesome moments with some messed up drama on occasion. If you like one, you'll probably enjoy the other as well. 

Very surprised this hasn't been done yet. These two are very, very similar in a lot of ways. Both revolve around an immortal/very, very long lived character. Both are primarily not about the fighting, but about the people they spent time with and each has different ways of rememberng. Both have a dream-like pace at parts, due to the time that passes between chapters/arcs. Very similar in a lot of ways, MCs have pretty similar personalities but Fushi gets better as the series goes on. 

Main character watches through human and experience many deaths along their meaningless travels. The main character from sousou no frieren is an elf that has a really long lifespan while fumetsu no anata e has an immortal main character 

While Sousou no Frieren is not as angsty, both mangas explore a different kind of perspective in their respective genres. Additionally, both follow the journeys of long-living protagonists and how they try to understand humans and emotions. Both series are meaningful and involve memories, life, death, and, most importantly, themselves. 

Contemporary classic fantasy with a strong focus on character development, relationships, and slice-of-life. Thematically, both also deal with the themes of immortality and legacy. 

-Both manga have similar tones. -Both also has well-grounded world building & setting. -Both have a slow paced slice of life adventure feeling to them. -Both has a rich storyline & will make you cry. 

I recommend these two manga for those who wants to read a beautiful but tear-jerking fantasy story. 

Both tell the story of a group of adventurers in fantasy world after their journey has completed. In both, narrator / main characters are unable to move on, emotionally, from the now-completed journey. Yuusha Goikkou no Kaerimichi is a One Shot, while Sousou no Frieren is a longer running serialization. As such, Sousou no Frieren has a larger story to tell. 

Both story have same characters structure party to kill demons, like warrior, priest, witch, hero who a take a journey across countries, villages, etc. from that group, only the Mc who remains alive. the different is frieren has continuous story although all frieren's friend are deceased than the one shot. 

Similarities: Both main characters are immortal and are on an adventure. They don't show much emotion, to the dismay of their fellow adventurers who accompany them. They have a slice of life feel as they embark on different adventures and help different people along the way. Differences: Majo no Shinzou has a bit of a mystery to it and some drama while Sousou no Frieren emits more slice of life tones. 

Both focus on an immortal experiencing the passage of time, and both have some overlap of weaknesses and poor choices 

Both are anime centered in non-human protagonists whose lifespans surpass the normal and in no hurry. Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou is really calm, and seeks its development in a desolated world, focusing on little friendships. Frieren is full of fights (yet sometimes calm) and most of the growth is connected with some new friends. There are also a lot of similar existential moments.  

It showcases the lives of people who live virtually immortal lives and the bittersweet feelings of nonchalance as months and years, decades and centuries go by.  

Heart warming, calm aproach to the party dungeon theme. Focusing more in enjoying the moment, then destroying the last boss. Imersing in the human relationships with each character. 

- Both contained within a nice and chill atmosphere - Imaginative world building - Have a good mix of characters dosed with light humor - Strong focus on the character relationships and their development throughout 

Both deals with mature themes for a standard Shonen manga. Both authors uses different perspectives of its characters to explore the wider part of the world. Both main character have a simple goal, throughout their journey the characters meets various people and situation, in which they take upon and reflect upon themselves. Both are great coming-of-age stories in terms of characterisations.  

Both stories follow the travels of a long-lived elf who outlives everyone they meet. "Growing tired of the lazy high elf life" feels a lot like being put in the position as an elf yourself, with the pacing being very quick yet slow at the same time, reflecting the lifestyle of an elf. Sousou no Frieren shows more on how famous and important people are forgotten over time, even if their marks are still left behind in the world.  

The world is big, and there are still many things that one haven't known of, so adventure is something unavoidable. However, the world is also small enough, for bonds to be formed and last for a life time. European medieval fictionary world, a character of wisdom, myths, 'spices' and life on the roads are their shares of identity.