CATDOLL: A three-no Gothic girl? The initial character design of the heroine in "Plastic Memories" is announced

The original animation "Plastic Memories", which has emerged from the crowd of light novels and comic adaptations in April, has performed well. The plot that started with abusive moments in the first episode has attracted a lot of attention. Among them, the heroine Ella, voiced by Amamiya Sora, left a deep impression on us with her slightly funny and hardworking personality. Recently, the initial character design of Mr. Okiura, who was responsible for the original design of the characters of this work, was made public.

In the original draft, Ella appeared in a style that was almost black and white. The Gothic Lolita style combined with the equipment all over her body also made her look more like a robot. Of course, the biggest difference from the current version is that the original Ella's eyes looked even more nonsensical, and she looked like a character without any special emotions. This is obviously completely different from the Ella in the current plot. Of course, from the changes in Ella, it can be guessed that the plot direction of this work has also changed significantly from the original. Of course, some Japanese netizens commented on this: "The current setting is more direct and cute. The Gothic Lolita style also varies from person to person. If it is the Gothic Lolita in "Shirobako", she is perfect in both appearance and personality, but if Ella is like this, it may not be very interesting, right?"

"Plastic Memories" is an original animation work planned by Aniplex. It is written by Naoto Hayashi, who was responsible for the scripts of the "Science ADV Series" games such as "Steins;Gate", and directed by Yoshiyuki Fujiwara. The animation production is handled by the well-received animation studio. The background of the work is set in the near future after the popularization of intelligent robots, focusing on the love (?) story of intelligent robots. The heroine is "Ella", an intelligent robot called "Giftire". The story is centered on the work of "Tsukasa" and depicts various "parting scenes". The mysterious postmodern group drama begins.

For more information, please visit: Plastic Memory Zone