Natsume Yuujin-chou San – 12

「帰る場所」 (Kaeru Basho)
"A Place To Go Home To"

Natsume Yuujinchou gives us its strongest episode since 08 with its penultimate effort, a nice hybrid of the themes of the third season with the emotional tug of the first two. But whether I was supposed to or not, I felt a little conflicted about events at the end of the episode.

BLOOD-C – 10

「ふくからに」 (Fuku kara ni)
"By Its Breath"

I don't know if CLAMP was anticipating the sight of the Motoe twins inexplicably alive again to be a series-defining moment, but it sure didn't come off as one after they went ahead and killed one of the few remaining characters in the opening parts of the episode.

THE IDOLM@STER – 11

「期待、不安、そして予兆」 (Kitai, Fuan, Soshite Yochou)
"Hopes, Anxieties, and Signs"

As much as I enjoyed seeing Haruka spearhead the optimism in the group, I can't say I like where things are headed with Miki feeling betrayed by the Producer at the very end. If she leaves 765 Pro for another agency, a huge part of way I started watching IM@S will be gone. God forbid, she goes back to rival studio 961 Pro, which she was an idol of in the IDOLM@STER SP game.

Sacred Seven – 12 (END)

「セイクリッドセブン」 (Seikuriddo Sebun)
"Sacred Seven"

From the last boss transformations to our hero's newly acquired power-ups in the final battle, Sunrise threw in just about every single video game cliche I could think of. They did manage to wrap everything up fairly well, but the surprise turn of events one after another didn't leave a very good last impression.

Nichijou – 25

「日常25」 (Nichijou 25)
"My Ordinary Life 25"

Really Kyoani, really? Spending the first half of the episode on two (technically one extended) skits? I'll have to say that if you were planning on closing this series with some sort of bang, you've set the bar pretty high.