Slime Taoshite 300-nen, Shiranai Uchi ni Level Max ni Nattemashita: Sono Ni
I've Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level Season 2
スライム倒して300年、知らないうちにレベルMAXになってました ～そのに～
Three hundred years ago, the newly reincarnated Azusa Aizawa had resolved to live a slow life forever. At that point, she would have never even thought of reaching level 99 through only killing slimes, let alone becoming the strongest being in the continent. Nevertheless, it is due to her strength and kindness that many girls from different backgrounds—including the dragon Laika, the elf Halkara, the demon queen Pecora, and even the anthropomorphized slime girls Falfa and Shalsha—are all drawn to her. With her ever-growing circle of companions, Azusa's laid-back adventures are far from over—and with even more girls appearing on her doorstep, her already enjoyable life is slated to become even livelier! [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Synopsis
Three hundred years ago, the newly reincarnated Azusa Aizawa had resolved to live a slow life forever. At that point, she would have never even thought of reaching level 99 through only killing slimes, let alone becoming the strongest being in the continent. Nevertheless, it is due to her strength and kindness that many girls from different backgrounds—including the dragon Laika, the elf Halkara, the demon queen Pecora, and even the anthropomorphized slime girls Falfa and Shalsha—are all drawn to her. With her ever-growing circle of companions, Azusa's laid-back adventures are far from over—and with even more girls appearing on her doorstep, her already enjoyable life is slated to become even livelier! [Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Reviews(14)
KANLen09
June 21, 2025
Slime 300, the 2nd Rebirth - A cute little 'slice-of-life series this has become...to insolently bring me to tears of boredom... I loved (to the point of liking) novelist Kisetsu Morita's Slime Taoshite 300-nen, Shiranai Uchi ni Level Max ni Nattemashita a.k.a I've Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level, when it debuted in Spring 2021 as a stress reliever of a show. But bear in mind that this too, was back in the stressful days when COVID was nothing but a nightmare to stay at home and watch anime endlessly on a loop, because there was just really nothing else todo outside of the walls of your own room, let alone your house that became a literal "prison." Hell, I still stand by my good standings of an absurdly long review of Season 1 back during the day that Slime 300 was a show that came out of nowhere at a time when we needed it the most. Fast forward 4 years to this Spring season when Season 2 makes a return...and yeah, I'm just not feeling it, sad to say. Let's get the good things out of the way first: I'm awfully glad that the Witch of the Highlands is back with her gigantic family of creatures, so much so that she's carrying the weight of her newfound family altogether. And now, as a pseudo-mother figure to take care of everyone, Azusa has a lot of things to do to take care of this ever-rowdy family that, despite being so different from one another, the family of "sisters" are able to bond together, closer than ever before, alongside new characters marketed for the sequel here. And as you can imagine, for the author himself to market such a tame series and write 1001 stories about it, the LN has now reached 28 volumes and ongoing, and I have to admit that Slime 300 is very reader-friendly and approachable with no story plot in sight after what has been done with Azusa and the Goddess of Mega-mega that saw her through that adventure that seemingly can last for quite a lifetime if Kisetsu Morita chooses to do so. Alas, without an overarching story in sight and with such a simple plot, Season 2 may have worked a little TOO safe against the backdrop of how Season 1 worked things out with Azusa gaining the family that has now become the central stage of her newfound Isekai life. The obvious point of a sequel is to expand upon the story and characters, but with how Slime 300 is so easily construed, much to the point of like having kids read their everyday bedtime stories until they fall asleep, I inevitably find myself in that exact situation of a kid just semiconsciously falling asleep, none the wiser. Like someone's comments: "The level of Slime 300 MAX-ed out in Season 1; it's not horrible, but 'meh.'" I don't want to be too negative about the series, but the staff team involved in this isn't raising any hopes. For much of Kunihisa Sugishima's veteran work as director, with his strikeout series being the modern iterations of the Beyblade franchise from 2009 to 2016, going from that to Slime 300 is quite the breeze because it's a series that's marketed to the young'uns, so the effort comes off as just very kiddy-like with not much work put into it. Also, the complete overhaul of the staff team, heck, even the studio itself being very new, unknown, and unproven, the Teddy name sure invokes much of the series' characterization in tow. At least it kept the spirit of Season 1 alive, though in a rather diminished form. I'd also reckon that while Yui Ogura and Aguri Oonishi did their best as follow-ups to both Aoi Yuuki's and Azumi Waki's OP and ED, respectively, I'll still come off to tell you that Season 1 wins by a mile; that again isn't bad, but isn't memorable, either. I'm of sound mind that Slime 300 should've stopped at just Season 1 alone; the sequel here (mind you) is considerably watchable, but it's more of a snoozefest than anything.
