Creditless Gods’ Games We Play ending animation features Hina Tachibana’s ‘I’m GAME!’ OP

A creditless Gods’ Games We Play ending animation has just been released on the Kadokawa Anime YouTube channel, which also features the anime’s ending theme song — ‘I’m GAME!’ by Hina Tachibana.

The Gods’ Games We Play ending animation itself is nothing special, as it features not much more than still shots through most of it.

But Hina Tachibana’s ‘I’m GAME!’ theme song is so upbeat and cute, it almost makes up for it. (Watch below)

It also joins the Gods’ Games We Play creditless opening animation, which was released a few days ago.

What is the Gods’ Games We Play plot?

The anime itself is based on the popular light novels by Kei Sazane and Toiro Tomose.

It tells the story of a series of games that are played at the instigation of the Gods, with the plot going something like this:

Each game is played by several teams of players called “Apostles”, with the goal of winning 10 games in a row.

The team/player who wins 10 games will then be granted any wish or wishes they want by the Gods.

One of the most successful players is Fay, an Apostle who has already won three games in a row.

Life is going fine for Fay until he is tasked with taking care of Leshea, a former God who came to earth because she wanted to see what it was like playing the games like a human, only to discover she can never become a God again.

Leshea now wants to join forces with Fay so both of them can win 10 games in a row. When that happens, she plans to ask the Gods to make her a God again.

The Gods’ Games We Play anime series (aka Kami wa Game ni Ueteiru) is directed by Tatsuya Chiraishi (Unit Director of Overlord), with series composition from NTL, and character designs by Yoshihiro Watanabe.

Liden Films is in charge of anime production.

The first two episodes of Gods’ Games We Play are now streaming on Crunchyroll, where the anime is currently earning a rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars.

Users of My Anime List, however, are rating the new anime series poorly — with it currently showing a very low 6.28 out of 10.

In other words, you may enjoy the recently released fantasy suspense anime. Or you may not.

 

About Micaela Adams

Freelance writer of all things K-drama, K-pop and manwha, with manga thrown in. New reader of manhwa, but motoring through them at a crazy rate. Probably should have been born Korean.