
It mainly shows Ema trying to get away from the Wil E Coyote of the week. Making things worse, the plot of the show is lackluster. Brothers Conflict’s selling point is also it’s weakness. There just isn’t enough screen time to get to know a character well enough and cover all 13 of them. Even the main characters the show focuses on feels rushed. The ability to try and appease everyone in the audience means that the multi-facetness of a character is unfortunately sacrifice.īut if the writer or director wanted to develop each character more, they are still constrained. Goodness knows the world will implode if anyone other than one guy plays sports. It’s a downside of splitting personality traits among each guy, with each one fiercely dominating his territory of being the “cute”, “cool”, or “sporty” one. While we do get a short taste of each guy, there just isn’t enough depth to each of them. It should leave everyone feeling happy and satisfied, right? There is someone for everyone after all.Īnd yet, I can’t help but come away from the show feeling a little empty inside. They range from the cute little shota to the tall mature working guy. No, we’re here to oggle at the hot step-bros. It would have added more drama to the show if she did try to change her situation, but alas, that’s not what we’re here for, is it? I’ll give her the benefit of the doubt and say that she might have been in shock that her step-bro would do that to her, and that she didn’t move out because she wanted to stay as a family. Romance has never entered her mind, despite being a budding teen in high school.Īs is usual with most reverse harems, our main character doesn’t have much of a personality, not even enough to push some of the guys away when they start to molest her. All she wants to do is be a family with all of them. Our self-insertable heroine, Ema, is understandably overwhelmed by 13 men/boys suddenly chasing her, when her dad marries the step-bro’s mom. With 13 brothers to choose from, BroCon crushes the old convention of a 5 or 6 man reverse harem team. Is more always good? Brothers Conflict sets out to answer that question with a resounding yes.
