17-year-old Shinra Kusakabe is a third-age pyrokinetic with flaring feet who, as a youngster, saw his mom and more youthful sibling being sung to death in a baffling fire that he believes was begun by a Demon, an uncommon and strong Infernal, at this point has just at any point been informed that the rise of his capacities was the reason for the shoot. Looking for reality, as well as needing to save individuals from the Infernals and satisfy his guarantee to his mom of turning into a legend, Shinra joins the plate-shaped Company 8 of the Fire Force, who have been entrusted with exploring the other seven organizations to reveal reality with regards to unconstrained human ignition – a reality that may simply offer Shinra the responses to the secret of the fire in his home.
There are a few decent snapshots of character improvement as well, as the activity successions show each character’s determination in being in the Fire Force, while there’s some silly margin time that helps develop the connections between the characters. The main thing I wasn’t excited about here was the over-dependence on fanservice to infuse some parody into the show, which is much of the time very constrained, as the story gives one of the side characters, Tamaki, a “fortunate obscene person draw”, which sees her habitually strangely losing her garments or being placed into circumstances where another person (generally Shinra) is snatching her bosoms or butt. With her feline-like pyrokinesis, Tamaki can and makes her mark later in the series, yet I truly loathe how she is dealt with in general, with her being played for snickers or misled. It’s a disgrace, as I suspect the characters have enough going between them without depending on such modest gags.
If you are interested in Fire Force-inspired designer products, please see more at Fire Force Car Floor Mats here!
By TN