Fans have been patiently waiting for the second season of "Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?" since it ended back in June 2015. However, season two is not in the plans of the show makers. The original light novel series was written by Fujino Omori and illustrated by Suzuhito Yasuda. It already spawned 11 volumes and a spin-off series titled "Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon? Sword Oratoria" which will receive an anime adaptation this coming April.
The spin-off light novel series bearing the same title was released in 2014 and was adopted into an on-going manga series shortly. In the novel, the focus of the story will shift from the original protagonist, Bell Cranel to the Sword Princess named Aiz Wallenstein of the Loki Familia. It will tackle her adventures in the underground labyrinth of the Dungeon below the city of Orario and her fateful meeting with Bell Cranel.
Aiz has been a member of the Loki Familia since she was a little 7-year-old child and she grew up to be the fastest adventurer until Bell Cranel stole the title from her as reported by Opp Trends. According to GA Bunko's summary, Aiz together with her Familia headed over the 50th floor of the Dungeon to hunt some monsters where she will meet Bell Cranel who is running away from rampaging Minotaur.
According to Anime News Network, Aniplus Asia acquired the simulcast license for the upcoming series which will air on April 14 at 24:30. It will be exactly one hour after the Japanese broadcast on multiple TV networks like Tokyo MX, KBS Kyoto, Sun TV, BS11, and AbemaTV. The series will see the return of the anime's original cast with the only exception of Ayako Kawasumi replacing Risa Taneda as Riveria Ljos Alf.
In other reports, Aniplus Asia has also acquired the license to simulcast the new season "Berserk" that will premiere on April 7. The simulcast of the highly anticipated second season of the hit anime "Attack on Titan" will also be under Aniplus Asia that will air on April 2.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader