Ayakashi Triangle

Exorcist ninja gets cursed into a girl's body — now he must master his new form while his childhood friend falls for the person, not the gender.

Matsuri Kazamaki exorcises ayakashi with the casual brutality of a pest controller — until the King of Ayakashi, Shirogane, targets his childhood friend Suzu, an ayakashi medium whose very existence is a beacon for supernatural predators. The sealing backfires spectacularly: Shirogane's dying curse rewrites Matsuri's biology, leaving him in a body that doesn't match the 'he' he's spent fifteen years being. Now Matsuri navigates high school as a girl while hunting the ayakashi who did this, all while Suzu — who's always loved the person, not the gender — spirals into an identity crisis of her own. The gender swap isn't a gag; it's a crucible. Matsuri's combat style, built on male-coded aggression, fractures and reforms into something fluid and terrifyingly effective. Suzu's medium abilities evolve from passive attraction to active communion. Their relationship, once defined by Matsuri's overprotection and Suzu's quiet resignation, becomes a negotiation of agency: who protects whom when the protector needs protecting? The ecchi elements — and they are relentless — feel less like fanservice and more like the series interrogating how society sexualizes bodies it doesn't understand. Underneath the transformation hijinks and ayakashi-of-the-week battles beats a surprisingly tender question: what remains of 'you' when the mirror lies?

A supernatural action-comedy where a male exorcist ninja is transformed into a girl by a powerful spirit, leading to heavy ecchi fanservice and romantic confusion with his childhood friend. Expect frequent sexualized humor and nudity alongside standard shounen spirit battles.