

艦隊これくしょん -艦これ-
With the seas under constant threat from the hostile "Abyssal Fleet," a specialized naval base is established to counter them. Rather than standard naval weaponry, however, the base is armed with "Kanmusu"—girls who harbor the spirits of Japanese warships—possessing the ability to don weaponized gear that allows them to harness the powerful souls within themselves. Fubuki, a young Destroyer-type Kanmusu, joins the base as a new recruit; unfortunately for her, despite her inexperience and timid n...
Kantai Collection is based on a Japanese free-to-play web browser game of the same name, launched in 2013.
Warship girls fight abyssal horrors — steel rigging, soft hearts, salty tears.
The Abyssal Fleet corrodes the oceans, and humanity's answer is Kanmusu — girls who manifest the souls of Imperial Japanese warships, rigging sprouting from their backs like steel wings. Fubuki, a green Destroyer-type, arrives at the naval base trembling but assigned to the legendary Third Torpedo Squadron. Her baptism by fire nearly ends her; a senior shipgirl pulls her from the wreckage, and Fubuki vows to match that strength. The premise is gloriously absurd — historical vessels as anime idols, salute-and-smile drills between sorties — yet the show treats its lore with straight-faced reverence. Battles unfold as tactical dance: formations, torpedo spreads, the terrifying glow of an Abyssal flagship's eye. Diomedéa balances slice-of-life mess-hall banter with genuine stakes; ships *sink*, and the loss stings because we've seen them share pudding and argue over laundry. The nationalism embedded in the source material looms, but the anime sidesteps glorification by focusing on the girls' camaraderie and the horror of being weapons with hearts. It's a strange, specific alchemy: military otaku bait that accidentally becomes a meditation on trauma, duty, and the cost of being forged for war.
KanColle anthropomorphizes WWII Japanese warships as teenage girls who fight supernatural enemies in stylized naval battles. Expect moderate fan service with revealing outfits and suggestive framing, plus mild but emotionally weighted combat where characters can be permanently lost.
KanColle has 12 episodes.
KanColle is currently finished airing.
KanColle was produced by Diomedéa.
KanColle aired Jan 8, 2015 to Mar 26, 2015.
KanColle is based on a Game.
KanColle anthropomorphizes WWII Japanese warships as teenage girls who fight supernatural enemies in stylized naval battles. Expect moderate fan service with revealing outfits and suggestive framing, plus mild but emotionally weighted combat where characters can be permanently lost.
PV 1
CM

Akagi
Main
CV: Fujita, Saki

Fubuki
Main
CV: Uesaka, Sumire

Kaga
Main
CV: Iguchi, Yuka

Kongou
Main
CV: Touyama, Nao

Mutsuki
Main
CV: Hidaka, Rina

Yuudachi
Main
CV: Tanibe, Yumi

Akatsuki
Supporting
CV: Suzaki, Aya

Ashigara
Supporting
CV: Taneda, Risa

Atago
Supporting
CV: Touyama, Nao

Chikuma
Supporting
CV: Iguchi, Yuka

Haguro
Supporting
CV: Taneda, Risa

Haruna
Supporting
CV: Touyama, Nao

Hibiki
Supporting
CV: Suzaki, Aya

Hiei
Supporting
CV: Touyama, Nao

Hiryuu
Supporting
CV: Uesaka, Sumire

Houshou
Supporting
CV: Suzaki, Aya

Ikazuchi
Supporting
CV: Suzaki, Aya

Inazuma
Supporting
CV: Suzaki, Aya

Jintsuu
Supporting
CV: Sakura, Ayane

Kirishima
Supporting
CV: Touyama, Nao

Kisaragi
Supporting
CV: Hidaka, Rina

Kitakami
Supporting
CV: Ootsubo, Yuka

Kuma
Supporting
CV: Sakura, Ayane

Kuubo, Wo-Kyuu
Supporting
12 episodes
2016 Spring
2013 Fall
2019 Fall
2008 Summer
2012 Fall
2022 Winter
2016 Fall
2013 Winter
Ranked higher than 71% of all anime on AniTome (out of 19,551)
More popular than 94% of all anime