That’s why when other possibilities that greatly affect these game mechanics are discovered, Log Horizon truly becomes special. Having played games like World of Warcraft, I and many other viewers understand how the core mechanics of questing, leveling, raiding and more work. It's an extremely appealing story given the relatability to many of its viewers. Ironically, these strict rules expand Log Horizon's story from a generic show to a well thought-out strategic adventure. When one thinks of rules and boundaries, one would assume that it would limit whatever it governs. But what's not so familiar are the way these rules are manipulated, opening paths to feats that were previously impossible. The story begins by introducing a set of typical MMORPG rules/restrictions that many viewers are familiar with. Horizon is a genuinely fun show without all the pitfalls that we've come to expect from a shounen-type series. Rather, he’s the guy in the background, the “villain in glasses” who controls the flow and direction of battle. Shiroe isn’t the typical shounen main character that powers up throughout the story and then overpowers his enemies. That difference is how the main character, Shiroe, strategically approaches each situation that makes Log Horizon an exciting show to watch. Log Horizon starts off slow with the usual setup of a "no-faults" main character, but with a slight difference.
What started off as what seemed to be a bland-version of Sword Art Online turned out to be one of the hidden gems of anime shows.
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