W (Sayounara Nyaruko-San W)
"See ya Nyaruko-San W"

As with all good things in life, everything eventually comes to an end.

(To Aru Kyanpu no Akure no Ie)
"A Certain Camp's Haunted House"

I was in disbelief after watching just how much the writers downplayed Tamao's feelings for Mahiro during that silly "eat something with some kind of drug in it and act all crazy" scene.

! (Yugosu Atakku!)
"The Yugosu Attack!"

Could it be? An episode where Hasta actually gets the opportunity to do something useful!?

(Haisukuuru Obu Za Hiito)
"High School of The Heat"

And while I'll never complain about listening to that awesome little vacuum cleaner shout out "Cyclone, Cyclone!" I never expected that all the foreshadowing about just how ridiculous Nyaruko was at playing card games would ever matter.

(Chisana Koi no Uta)
"Small Love Song"

Another week, another episode of unexpected heartwarming moments.

(Puurusaido, Chi ni Somete)
"Color the Poolside with Blood"

If there is anything that we can take away from it [this episode], it would be that if you have a problem with someone the best way to deal with it is to trap them inside of an inter-dimensional room and remove any way to leave it.

(Enjite Miru)
"Try To Act it Out"

For an episode that I thought was destined to bring out some intricacies from Cthuko's character, it surprisingly ended up reinforcing the idea that Mahiro and Nyaruko may actually have a chance to end up with each other.

(Usoda to Itteyo Ctuhko)
"Say It Isn't So, Ctuhko"

Seeing how Hasta got the short end of the stick this week, let's all take a moment to remember all the crafty traps out there who will never be able to get the guy unless someone creates a doujinshi for them.

(Renai no Sainou)
"Love Making Ability"

I cant believe something that I briefly touched on during the first episode would actually make a comeback and become (hopefully) an integral part of the story!

(Chou Jyashin Mokushiroku)
"Super Evil God Apocalypse"

You know what's a little ridiculous? I never even considered the possibility that the everyday Hasta may be an elaborate disguise to distract us from thinking about his "true" form.