7 Best Ecchi Anime On Netflix Right Now –  Ecchi is a popular genre because it perfectly captures the strange, or should I say twisted, side of anime. As a result, while many anime are not fully Ecchi, many of them include components of it in the form of a supplementary genre to attract a specific type of audience. Netflix has been on a roll lately, and they’ve just begun to focus more on anime. Aside from vintage anime series with little Ecchi, the streaming platform is also generating shows with pictorial representations of sex and nudity. With that stated, here’s a list of really good Ecchi anime that are currently accessible to stream on Netflix:

7. Japan Sinks: 2020 (2020)

The Mutou family’s routine existence, like that of millions of others across Japan, comes to a halt as an earthquake strikes the whole archipelago. As the country slowly sinks beneath the waves, a struggle for life starts, and in the absence of any law enforcement forces, events can quickly escalate into fatal encounters. With natural and man-made tragedies engulfing millions of desperate people, only those willing to go to any length for their own survival will live to see another day. While the gripping survival tale mainly concentrates upon the emotional struggle of ordinary Japanese citizens, the film does touch on romantic issues and involves nudity, which ecchi aficionados may find appealing. ‘Japan Sinks: 2020’ is available to watch online.

6. Kakegurui (2017)

The Hyakkaou Private Academy is noted for using unconventional methods to prepare its students for the real world. That is one of the main reasons it is so popular, and only children from the most regal households are allowed to participate. During the day, it’s just like any other school in the country, but at night, the academy’s gloomy corridors transform into bleak dens where the youngsters study the fine art of gambling. Most youngsters attempt to excel at these activities in order to raise their overall grades, but Yumeko Jabami, a new gorgeous transfer student, appreciates the adrenaline rush that these games provide. And it’s just a matter of time before her obsessive gambling addiction shines a light on the crooked powers who run these games.

As I previously stated, most anime uses fanservice as a main selling feature; however, ‘Kakegurui’ is a little different. It employs fanservice to depict the protagonist’s fixation with gambling. She is so enthralled by it that it practically excited her. While most other anime have forced fan service moments, the Ecchi in this one fits the tone wonderfully.

5. Kill la Kill (2013-2014)

‘Kill la Kill’ is famous for two things: its over-the-top flamboyant action scenes and its overwhelming fanservice. Simply told, ‘Kill la Kill’ is Ecchi at his best. Most Ecchi anime’s major goal is to simply include a succession of chronological fanservice moments to make it appear desirable to a specific type of viewer. ‘KLK,’ on the other hand, takes a really refreshing approach to the genre by providing a plot that is a little unsteady in its direction but is nevertheless engaging.

4. Devilman Crybaby (2018)

Initially, when Netflix was in a more experimental period with anime, it appeared that it was holding back from exploring the extremes of anime’s craziness. But then, in 2018, it proved that there is no going back by producing the incredibly gory animation ‘Devilman Crybaby.’ The plot centres around the exploits of a young child who transforms into the Devilman, an insatiable blend of human and devil. And, while this allows him to be much stronger than he was as a regular human teen, he still has the heart of a kid, earning him the moniker “Devilman Crybaby.” I could appreciate Netflix’s decision to tone down a show like ‘Devilman Crybaby.’ But they definitely chose to face it front on. The anime’s Ecchi, like its storyline, becomes increasingly intense with time.

3. The Seven Deadly Sins (2014-)

What makes ‘The Seven Deadly Sins’ a superb anime is its ability to balance humor and action. While its spirit is mostly focused on its characters and combat scenes, the plot is also pretty intriguing. The anime’s combat scenes adhere to tropes, with nearly all of them lasting many episodes. But it’s fascinating to discover that these confrontations always have a meaning and aren’t thrown in randomly to fill plot gaps.

Many fans love the anime for everything it has to offer, but its excessive use of fanservice has long been criticized. Some have even stated that some of its scenes clearly depict sexual harassment. While all of this is important in the overall plot, it has proven to be a disappointment down for many fans. But if that’s exactly what you’re searching for in anime, you should definitely watch it.

2. Castlevania (2017 – 2021)

‘Castlevania’ is a dark fantasy anime based by Konami’s gothic horror game of the same name. The anime introduces viewers to a violent world of vampires, religious extremists, and monsters, with disastrous repercussions when the three interact. Despite the fact that the series is often gloomy and full of deceptive symbolism, the humorous romantic conversations and hinted sex scenes between Sipha and Trevor provide viewers with moments of light-hearted enjoyment. As if their chemistry wasn’t enough, the show also includes a sexually suggestive nude scene in which Lenore seduces Hector. As a result, ‘Castlevania’ is not only a gold mine for fans of shows with profound premises, but it also provides ecchi fans with more than enough opportunities to enjoy the series.

1. Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995-)

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‘Neon Genesis Evangelion’ is a late-90s original anime that was recently revived by Netflix. Following this, the series went completely viral, and it is today more popular and acclaimed than it has ever been. While it is still controversial if it deserves to be so overhyped, it does have some of the most unforgettable action moments of all time. Even its opening and ending themes are among the most popular in anime history. Aside from everything else, ‘Neon Genesis Evangelion’ has a lot of fanservice, which is surprising given how ancient it is. The Ecchi in this one comes out as downright terrifying at points, and the only reason for this is that the show’s director despises the whole concept of otaku stereotypes. He included these overdone fan service moments solely to mock and pleasantly tease those who adore Ecchi in anime