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Forget waifus and husbandos, today we're going to be ranking the best girlfriends in all of anime. There's plenty to discuss, so read on!
By Brianna Albert Updated Mar 03, 2021
There have been husbando wars. There have been waifu wars. There's even been best girl and best boy wars, ultimately dividing various fandoms about who deserves to take each crown. But we're going to be doing something different by ranking the best girlfriends in anime.
Valentine's Day is the perfect time to take a look back at the virtual girls who captured our hearts as well as their love interests' attention. Whether they're a shy dandere, a prickly tsundere, or an obsessed yandere, these are the anime girlfriends who we deem the best out of the bunch for their beloved.
Updated on March 3rd, 2021 by the author: Romance and anime go hand-in-hand— however, many romance anime don't display characters dating at all. This is because most anime have 12 to 13 episodes that have the characters confess in the end, right before it can show the audience that they have begun to date. However, there is the rare instance where the two main characters start to date— and some with better girlfriends than others. There is an abundance of best girls from all different genres, from doting girlfriends to ones that would ruthlessly defeat her partner in a swordfight.
Iroha Igarashi from 3D Kanojo: Real Girl is one of the most overlooked girlfriends in anime. After meeting Hikari Tsuitsui while cleaning the pool and agreeing to go out with him, she brings out the best in him despite him thinking of himself as nothing but a creepy otaku.
Iroha always stands up for Hikari when others make fun of him. She's kindhearted, takes their relationship seriously, and wholeheartedly loves him for who he is as a person. Even though their relationship has a contingency of 6 months, Iroha's love for Hikari doesn't change at all, making her one of the most loyal girlfriends in anime.
Although Misa Amane from Death Note looks like a cute girl with a fashion sense for all things goth, fans would be sorely mistaken. Misa is in love with the notorious Kira, the alias of Light Yagami, because he inadvertently killed the man who murdered her family. He didn't do this for her—he did it for his plan.
Misa would do anything for Light, whether it's an accomplice to murder or acting as a decoy to allow him to escape. She went as far as shortening her lifespan multiple times to gain Shinigami Eyes, the ability to learn a person's name by looking at them, to aid him.
Touka Nanami is the dependable and outgoing Student Council President, but in truth, this is all a facade. She dislikes showing any signs of weaknesses and hides her insecurities, so she doesn't truly form a bond with anyone.
That's until she falls in love with Yuu Koito after she joins the student council. Touka can act like herself around Yuu and not worry about what mask she should wear. Sometimes childlike, sometimes mischievous. Touka is a wildcard for her actions toward Yuu, which makes her the perfect girlfriend to surprise her beloved.
There's probably no girlfriend as pure as Rinko from My Love Story. After being saved by Takeo from a molester on the train, Rinko falls in love with him and promptly asks him to be her boyfriend afterward. This is a very unlikely thing to occur in anime and real life, so that gives her bonus points for taking the initiative.
Despite Takeo's towering stature, Rinko loves him for the kind person he is, not his height or what others would deem ugly face. Rinko is a girlfriend able to look past appearances and accept someone for who they are, making her top girlfriend material.
Asuna from Sword Art Online is so popular that she ranks as one of the highest characters to cosplay. Throughout the series, she becomes one of the strongest swordswomen under the name "Lighting Flash" because of her rapier skills.
She is even equal with Kirito, or even stronger, than him in real-life in the movie, Ordinal Scale. Besides her fighting skills, she is a devoted girlfriend to Kirito in reality, despite the harem surrounding him. Her patience devotion to him as he was in his coma during Alicization truly shows how much she loves him.
Oreimo has many layers to the series, with one of them being Kyousuke and Ruri's— more well-known by her nickname Kuroneko— relationship. They begin to date after Ruri confesses to him, and they have a fulfilling relationship.
Despite being a few years younger than Kyousuke, she is a mature older sister and an otaku who hides behind her cosplay to express her true feelings. She even puts up with her frenemy and younger sister's verbal abuse towards Kyousuke, Kirino— although their relationship ended because he Kirino over Ruri.
Usagi Tsukino and Mamoru Chiba's love has transcended time and centuries, solidifying them as one of the best couples in anime, but let's not forget about the other half. Although she appears as a spoiled crybaby initially, with the help of the other Sailors Soldiers and Mamoru's love, she grows into a great woman.
She cares deeply for Mamoru, affectionately calling him Mamo-chan, and lets it be known how much she loves him at all times. Whenever he's in danger she comes to his rescue, and she's always supportive despite them having limited time to see one another.
Utena Tenjou from Revolutionary Girl Utena wishes to be a prince, and there's no doubt she is to Anthy Himemiya. After winning Anthy as a prize in a series of sword duels, Utena realizes how wrong it is to objectify her and decides to find a way to free her from the role of Rose Bride.
Utena is a courageous and upright girl who protects Anthy throughout the anime. If fans are looking for a girlfriend who will faithfully protect them and be on their side no matter what, Utena is a no-brainer choice to be a courageous girlfriend who will come to their rescue.
Kouko Kaga from Golden Time will surely take anyone who dates her on a whirlwind trip. Her first entrance was quite memorable as she followed her former crush Mitsuo Yanagisawa to college and assaulted him with a bouquet of roses. She acts haughty and proud at first, but after falling in love with Banri Tada she becomes more honest and kind.
She doesn't hesitate to tell him how she's feeling. Before they began dating Kouko was adamant in her pursuit of him, and when they finally did become a couple, she's devoted to him. Kouko is one of the best examples of a loyal girlfriend.
Adachi & Shimamura follows two girls, Sakura Adachi and Hougetsu Shimamura, as they grow closer after constantly skipping class together. Although her class thinks she is a delinquent, Adachi is shy and not good at interacting with others.
That isn't until she meets Hougetsu and becomes attached to her to the point of falling in love. Sakura's feelings for her are shown realistically, as she slowly realizes she is falling in love with her— and even the thought of holding her hand makes her blush.
Hitagi Senjougahara is neither a tsundere nor a yandere. She's both by her own admission, although she would qualify as a kuudere. After Araragi saves her from the Heavy Stone Crab, an apparition that took her weight away, Hitagi confessed she loved him and they began to date.
If he's acting foolish, she'll pull out her signature stapler and threaten to staple his mouth shut. Despite her sharp-tongue and expressionlessness, she loves Araragi and would do anything to help him, and ensures everyone knows she's 1# despite the harem surrounding him. Hitagi's faithfulness is a great aspect.
Mai Sakurajima from Rascal Does Not Dream Of Bunny Girl Senpai appears as a typical tsundere and kuudere at first, but her character has a surprising amount of depth. After Sakuta resolves her appearing invisible to others, they begin to date after he confesses to her.
What ensues are some of the most normal, yet endearing, moments between them. Mai is a no-nonsense type of person, but she still shows glimpses of affection towards him. As the story progresses, it's also shown that she is both indebted to him for accepting her for who she is and vice-versa.
Ah, here is fans' one and only goddess, Belldandy. Well, she's one of the three goddesses that descend to Earth to live with Keiichi Morisato, but the only one who becomes his girlfriend. Since she's a goddess, she's perfect. Kindhearted, beautiful, and the owner of an angelic voice, Belldandy loves Keiichi because he's honest and genuine.
She also values his life and safety above her own, making her one of the most selfless girlfriends in anime. She always boosts him up, encourages him whenever he belittles himself and stays devoted to him throughout the series.
Horimiya was one of the most anticipated manga to receive an anime adaption, and one of the reasons was because of the two leads' relationship. After Kyouko and Izumi both discover their true personalities outside of school, they begin to hang out.
It's not long after that they realize they like each other, and they begin to date. What's great about Kyouko, in the beginning, is how she is clear to show her feelings of affection towards Izumi. She apologizes for any misunderstandings and pushes him to be the best version of himself, showing her to be one of the most supportive girlfriends in anime.
Kotoko Iwanaga is from the mystery romance anime In/Spectre. After falling in love with Kuro at first sight, Kotoko doesn't beat around the bush and immediately confesses to him. Although Kuro is suspicious of the small Goddess of Wisdom, they become a couple after a year.
Unlike Kuro's ex-girlfriend who thought of him as a monster for his instantaneous healing abilities, Kotoko thinks nothing of it and loves him all the same. With Kotoko herself missing one eye and one leg, she knows what it feels like to be judged for her imperfections, which is also a factor in why she loves him. Because of Kotoko's pure love and affection, she is one of the best girlfriends in anime.
Next Boruto: 10 Ways Sasuke Is Earning Back Trust
Brianna Albert is an author, writer, reader, and seasonal anime watcher. She has been watching anime since before Naruto became Hokage and trying to figure out how to bend air since she was in kindergarten. She now works for Valnet, Inc, writing anime lists on Comic Book Resources, writing about television on Screenrant, as well as editing as a Junior Editor. In her spare time, she writes romance novels, works as a freelance Japanese translator, catches hearts in otome games, and binge watches K-Dramas. You can follow her and her witty tweets at @bagariellebook.

Last week, five ‘viral teasers’ were unleashed for the upcoming live-action adaptation of anime classic Ghost in the Shell. True to their name, the teasers razed the internet. People lost their shit. New trailers were cut together by fans with the original anime’s bleating soundtrack. The short clips were quickly dissected by film geeks everywhere. Every second painstakingly analysed. To now call Rupert Sanders’ version starring ScarJo as The Major highly anticipated would be an understatement.
Although the fanbase for the original anime is cautiously approaching the remake, there are still those who may be coming to these teasers without background knowledge of what they represent, kind of like those kids who wear The Smiths t-shirts and have no idea what “How Soon Is Now?” sounds like. Underneath anime’s surface layer of cheery Studio Ghibli lies a much, much darker side. For those casual fans just discovering the mature underbelly of anime via these new Ghost in the Shell teasers, here is a crash-course in X-rated, high production anime to adequately prepare yourself for the cyberpunk adaptation.
This should go without saying, but it would be criminal to see Sanders’ 2017 adaptation of Ghost in the Shell without seeing the 1995 original upon which it is based. The film so heavily influenced the Wachowskis while making The Matrix that they had to ask permission from the director to continue filming their era-defining sci-fi blockbuster.
Ghost in the Shell follows The Major, a special ops, one-of-a-kind cyborg who leads the elite task force Section 9. Devoted to stopping the most dangerous criminals and extremists, Section 9 is faced with an enemy whose singular goal is to wipe out Hanka Robotics’ advancements in cyber technology. The opening credits sequence is widely considered to be one of the best of all time. The soundtrack – which employs an ancient Japanese wedding song to heighten the blistering drama – is so left-of-centre it’s a thrill to see it work in tandem with the animation it serves. It’s like the onion of anime: the many layers that make up the film mean that even after several watches there is still more to discover.
Akira – Katsuhiro Otomo’s magnum opus – is still held up as the best anime film of all time. In the late 80s, anime was considered a diversion for children and a predominantly lowbrow artform. Otomo changed that perception with Akira, a film set in 2019 neo-Tokyo. It follows Tetsuo Shima, a teenage biker who begins to realise he has psychic powers. The government, repped by a stern asshole called the Colonel, attempts to hospitalise and control him, but he is tortured by visiting espers.
With a massive budget of 1.1 billion yen, Akira was able to employ 68 animators who used an unprecedented 327 colours to animate the film. Another breakthrough lay in the dialogue, which was recorded prior to animation, meaning that mouths moved along with the voice actors – a landmark accomplishment at the time.
“Don’t let it cross your mind that I wouldn’t mind raping a dead girl,” is one of the choice lines uttered by a giant stone man in one of the more violent anime films on offer. Ninja Scroll is lauded for its beauty, but generally remembered for its unfettered brutality. The film is about a sell-sword named Jubei, who seeks a cure for a poison. He eventually comes across a group of demonic killers, the leader of which is a rival he thought he had already killed.
The one-and-a-half-hour run time is replete with blood-soaked violence, more than earning the film its 18+ rating. (Blood literally rains down in one scene.) Along with Akira and Ghost in the Shell, Ninja Scroll rounds out the quasi-trilogy of mature-themed anime films that were successful in the west upon their release. Ironically, it was more successful in the US than in its native Japan.
Split into three distinct episodes, Memories is a sci-fi anthology executive produced by Katsuhiro Otomo, who directed the groundbreaking Akira seven years earlier. The film is set in 2092. The first of three installments, Magnetic Rose, is generally acknowledged to be the best. Four space travellers chance upon an abandoned ship, which houses an entire world created from one woman’s memories. Stink Bomb, the second, is about an exceedingly dumb lab assistant named Nobuo Tanaka who accidentally transforms himself into a biological weapon. And the third, Cannon Fodder – directed by Otomo – follows a young boy and his father whose livelihood depends on loading and firing cannons at an unknown enemy.
The film is influential because it was a polygamous marriage of first-rate talent at the time: Satoshi Kon (the man behind Perfect Blue and Paprika), Tensai Okamura (Jin-Roh, Wolf’s Rain), Kouji Morimoto (Mind Game, Akira), and Katsuhiro Otomo (Akira, Metropolis). The film borrowed some sound effects from Ridley Scott’s Alien (1979). The animators used a 3D holo-layer technique – also used in Ghost in the Shell – never before seen in animation up until that point.
On the slower side of things, Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade was directed by the key animator of Akira and Ghost in the Shell, Hiroyuki Okiura. It divided critics, plenty of whom weren’t pleased with its slow-burn, realist storytelling. This movie is dour, to say the least, but rife with gun porn for second-amendment diehards. A suicide bomber that policeman Fuse fails to kill before she blows herself up leads to his suspension. In an attempt to gather more information around the bomber, he speaks to her sister and the two become friends, causing unsurmountable tension between the police and counter-terrorism commando unit Jin-Roh.
Originally destined for a live-action film, Jin-Roh was siderailed to an animation due to budget constraints. However, that didn’t stop production from putting together a crack team that was accused by critics of using rotoscoping techniques (tracing over live-action footage to create more realistic action sequences) to animate the film’s heavy action. The director responded by saying it was both an “insult and compliment” to his animators.

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