Winters and autumn are all about  getting cozy and warm here are some top 10 Anime which will be premiered in these celebratory moments ( yes you are right I enjoy winters) anyways lets kickoff with our Top 10 upcoming Anime List .

 10) Blue Lock

Death games and battle royale novels have recently become really popular in past 6 years . Perhaps the boom is a reaction to lingering political and economic uncertainty, or perhaps it's just because the aesthetics are appealing ( You guys be really enjoying violence (T-T) )  , but Blue Lock capitalises on this trend via the prism of high school athletics. The plot opens with Yoichi Isagi, a striker for his high school soccer team, being recruited by a government programme aimed at producing a star player capable of leading Japan to a World Cup victory. The only catch is that only one of the 300 kids enrolled will be permitted on the National Team, with the remainder foregoing any future opportunity to realize their biggest desire.

9) Raven of the Inner Palace

While Raven of the Inner Palace has been rather low-key in comparison to many of the big autumn premieres,  it still has already established itself as a magical historical drama with some intriguing character interactions.  Shouxue, a young woman in the Imperial Court who possesses mystical talents and lives a secretive hermetic existence under the title of "Raven Consort," in a romanticised interpretation of ancient China. In the first episode, she is charged with solving a murder so she may put a troubled spirit in peace. It's unclear if the series will follow an episodic pattern as Shouxue investigates paranormal occurrences or whether it will focus more on political intrigue, but both parts already have some fascinating keypoints its still something intresting and different i think we all like mystery based fantasies .

8) My Hero Academia Season 6

 For those who are unfamiliar with the anime, it follows Deku, an adolescent who enrols in the premier superhero high school with the hopes of becoming the number one hero. My Hero Academia has been an up-and-down series in recent years, reaching some spectacular highs in Seasons 2 and 3, only to suffer from pacing concerns and spells of poor production in subsequent years. While it's still too early to predict how the sixth season will pan out, the first episode was significantly more intriguing than past debuts (which were thinly veiled recaps) and lays the framework for what might be the largest-scale battle we've seen so far.

So far, the new season is building on the previous arc's focus on fleshing out its antagonists, shifting between our protagonists and adversaries while a complex tactical tapestry emerges. While there was a lot of exposition, there were some interesting emotional parts as well, such as a sleeper agent grappling with the moral dilemma of his mission or a hero confronting the man who turned his buddy into a monster. Despite MHA's numerous flaws, I'm interested to see how this next large-scale conflict will throw characters we've grown to love against one other over the previous 100-plus episodes.

7) Akiba Maid War

 Akiba Maid War is an eccentric dark comedic action anime that left me dumbfounded while being exactly what its title says. The premiere follows Nagomi, a fresh-faced young lady who finally gets to live out her ambition of working at a maid café in Akihabara during the 1990s. However, on her first day at the "Pig Hut," she is astounded to discover that these local cosplay eateries are embroiled in a brutal territorial battle. The absurd idea persists due of the attention to the bit, as violence is delivered with mob-movie-style self-seriousness that caused me tonal whiplash to the point where I thought I had a concussion. The first episode, in particular, closes with a magnificent blood-soaked musical sequence that I have rewatched multiple times.

In recent years, P.A. Works has been recognised for creating low-key dramas that expertly depict the working lives of young women struggling to make it in a new career (Shirobako, The Aquatope on White Sand, Ya Boy Kongming!). While their current is clearly a reversal of this trend, it retains its predecessor's excellent character writing. The women that work at the café are not otaku's wish-fulfillment bait, but rather rightly critical of their environment. Despite the content, the camera style is largely courteous, and the framing is mostly free of gazey fanservice.

6) Do It Yourself !!

While it doesn't happen as regularly as would be ideal, every now and then, we are presented to an anime original that is so full of emotion that it commands our attention among the never-ending stream of sequels and adaptations. Do It Yourself!! matches this pattern, and has quickly shown to be a hobby-centric slice-of-life show I can picture keeping me company throughout the coming fall nights, thanks to its expressive characters, strangely evocative environment, and warm feelings. We follow Serufu, a clumsy airhead who is recruited by the president of a struggling "D.I.Y." carpentry club after entering high school.

Although "an unassuming student gets into a new passion" is a common anime scenario, Do It Yourself!! recognises the importance of expressing detail The stunning pastel-colored near-future scenario is full with potentially dangerous technologies, such as automated drone delivery systems and self-driving autos, which will presumably be contrasted with the beauty and care that goes into hand making. The character designs are freely fashioned, which helps to depict their personalities, and there are other funny touches, such as our protagonist's plethora of adorable pets (including a tiny pig that wears sunglasses). In a nutshell, this is a programme that celebrates uniqueness.

5) Bochi The Rock!

While the list of projected major hitters for this season is impressive, a handful of lesser-known series have also surprised fans due to the superb creatives involved. Another example is Bochi the Rock, a musical coming-of-age tale that delivers emotionally sympathetic digs about growing up with social anxiety. We follow Hitori, a self-conscious solitary high schooler who practises guitar sessions in the hopes of leveraging her talent to make friends. Despite three years of playing, she has yet to put together the band of her dreams.

CloverWorks has once again created a cinematic treat that uses meticulously designed compositions to externalise the emotions of its characters, in addition to its humour. Hitori is frequently positioned in the backdrop of shots or as distinct from others to depict her loneliness, effectively drawing viewers into her mindset. While this sort of socially uncomfortable character may irritate more outgoing folks who can't identify, I believe the combination of continual comedy and visual narrative will help bridge the gap here. Bochi the Rock is one of the fall's biggest shocks, thanks to its outstanding blend of levity and strong character development, as well as its fascinating concept as a musical drama.

4. Spy x Family Part 2

Spy x Family is an action-comedy that has swiftly swept over the anime world, owing in large part to the endearing antics of one Anya Forger. We follow Loid Forger, an undercover spy in the Cold Conflict-era city of Berlint, who is obliged to build a "fake" family and infiltrate an enemy country's political circles in order to avoid war. He eventually adopts Anya, an orphan with telekinetic mind-reading powers, and marries Yor, an assassin working for a rival nation, at least on paper. While its concept may sound comparable to self-serious prestige TV like The Americans, Spy x Family is a (mainly) light-hearted satire of the nuclear family that is deeply humorous, frequently cool, and occasionally sympathetic.

So far, Wit Studio and Cloverworks have gone above and beyond to bring this adaptation to life, and the first season is chock-full of well-executed humour that I'm still giggling about months later. While Loid is technically the protagonist, Anya steals the show as she alternates between being a tiny goblin and a precious bean striving to assist her father in his effort to avert a war. In addition of the numerous errors, it successfully shows a misplaced family who find refuge in one another. Thankfully, the second season's opening proves the series' capacity to function as both a tight spy thriller and a family comedy, making me optimistic about what comes next.

3) Mob Psycho 100 III

 It's great to see Mob Psycho 100 back. The first two seasons of the paranormal action-comedy managed to have their cake and eat it too, parodying Battle Shonen cliches and the genre's might-makes-right foundations while still offering kaleidoscopic cuts of action animation. More than that, it became one of the finest anime in recent memory because of its benevolence; this tale adores its characters, whether they are ethically dubious conmen, once misguided recluses, or good-natured fellas who simply enjoy lifting weights. This pathos is most visible in the depiction of the protagonist Mob, a middle schooler who wants nothing more than to blend in with his friends despite his extraordinarily powerful telekinetic skills.

The first two episodes of the third season feel like a culmination of the series' previous qualities, bouncing between humour, reflections on the constraints of growing up, and flawlessly performed set pieces as stunning as most anime's climactic finales. While hauntings and an ominous huge piece of broccoli loom large over these episodes, Mob's fears about his future are the underlying core struggle. This is all conveyed with the same warmth that has previously defined the story, and while the major arc has not yet begun, the opening provides a short refresher to the tone of this narrative. All of this, along with the fact that the majority of the core creatives have returned for this last run, makes Mob Psycho 100.

2) Chainsaw Man

 Going into the autumn, it's safe to say that MAPPA's version of Chainsaw Man is the most anticipated programme in a loaded season. As someone who recently consumed the manga (as well as practically everything else published by author Tatsuki Fujimoto) and whose mind was then filled with a chorus of revving chainsaws, I shared that borderline insane level of excitement. The good news is that the premiere catches the essence of Fujimoto's work, giving aficionados of the series and naïve converts almost everything they could have asked for.

 Most importantly, this first episode depicts our protagonist Denji's harsh existence. He's a youngster who is in enormous debt to the mob and is compelled to hunt fearsome monsters known as Devils to make ends meet. While some have complained that Chainsaw Man begins slowly, this is a terrible series of catastrophes that neatly depicts economic misery and capitalistic exploitation. His gangster managers nickel and dime Denji's earnings from demon hunting until he can barely afford a bite of bread. Despite his youthful ambitions, his desire for a "normal existence" is laced with aching longing, and voice acting novice Kikunosuke Toya extracts the teen's melancholy musings and frenzied desperation.

1) Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury

As a newcomer to the Gundam franchise, I was taken aback by how much the newest instalment blew me away. While I'm a sucker for well-executed stories involving enormous robots, I think a greater pull is how expertly this premiere rips off the classic Revolutionary Girl Utena by imitating that show's premise, shots, themes, and yuri romance while also forging its own personality. Like Utena, the action takes place in a privileged child school where feuds and social hierarchy are settled by duels. In the first episode, Suletta Mercury moves to the Asticassia School of Technology, meets Miorine Rembran, the heiress of the corporate organisation that administers the academy, and gets into a mech battle with an irritating elitist bully that ends in a mech fight.

In some ways, the episode's success is predictable, considering that it follows a fantastic twenty-minute prologue broadcast on YouTube a month earlier, which generated fascinating business dynamics and a distinct artistic style. Even yet, I'm astonished at how expertly it exploited those character setups and prior world-building to move the plot along. There's a lot going on here: corporate structures that resemble oppressive feudal systems, musings on how technological advancements inevitably lead to war, child soldiers, gay romance, giant robot battles, coming-of-age school drama, and constant aesthetic and thematic references to Utena and other Gundam series. Witch from Mercury, on the other hand, will climb to notoriety if it can continue to handle even the majority of those topics as well as it has.