Recurring series and structured columns from AJnet Magazine, including commentary, analysis, and specialty formats.
I watched all 13 episodes of Needy Girl Overdose and still couldn’t tell you what the hell it was trying to say. Beneath the vaporwave visuals and random animation shifts is five hours of pretentious nonsense.
In this Xyzabcrst Files transcript, the entity weighs in on artificial intelligence, arguing that humanity doesn’t truly understand intelligence, and may be heading toward an outcome it can’t control.
Marriagetoxin is the hottest anime of 2026, and I’m ready to fight anyone who disagrees. Great action, bizarre assassins, shark clubs, and a surprisingly strong cast make this one impossible to put down.
Those electric scooters aren’t just a convenient ride across town. They’re a test, Troopers, and most of you don’t even realize you’re taking it.
Gustavus Adolphus didn’t just win battles, he changed how wars were fought. From military reform to battlefield innovation, this “random Swedish guy” built something that actually worked. Meanwhile, try getting a modern classroom to bring a pencil.
Gachiakuta turns a trash-filled world into a gritty, high-energy anime with strong visuals, solid pacing, and a revenge story that actually hits.
AJ revisits the first article ever posted on AJnet, a messy, unfiltered rant about life as a busboy, complete with insane customers, gross habits, and zero self-awareness.
A modern American town gets dropped into the Thirty Years’ War and starts wrecking everything. 1632 fully commits to the idea and doesn’t pretend it’s a fair fight.
A classified interview transcript reveals Xyzabcrst’s analysis of human birthdays, from cake rituals to existential dread.