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Kudelia Aina Bernstein, a Martian noblewoman, employs the civilian security company Chryse Guard Security (CGS) to transport her to Earth to negotiate the independence of her nation, Chryse, from Earth. But the Earth Military organization Gjallarhorn, attacks CGS in an attempt to halt the Martian independence movement. During the attack, Orga Itsuka, the leader of the Third Army Division within CGS, which is composed of children, decides to rebel against the adult higher-ups who had escaped and left the child and teen foot-soldiers to fight and die as disposable decoys. As all hope seems lost, a young orphan under Orga's command named Mikazuki Augus enters the battle, piloting a hastily repaired mobile suit: the legendary Gundam Barbatos. After repelling Gjallarhorn's attack, Orga and the rest of the Third Army Division dispose of the adult higher-ups who betrayed them and take control of CGS, refounding it as the mercenary company "Tekkadan" (Japanese for "Iron Flower").

The series's main mobile suit (1st form) first appeared on the PlayStation Vita game Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Force through the first Blu-ray volume serial code. The mobile suit (4th form) also appeared in the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita game Gundam Breaker 3 and the arcade Game Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Maxi Boost ON. Later, Gundam Barbatos 6th form, Gundam Barbatos Lupus, Gundam Gusion and Gusion Rebake, Gundam Kimaris and Gundam Astaroth was released as DLC units for Gundam Breaker 3.[24] Gundam Kimaris Trooper is added in Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. Maxi Boost ON's expansion pack and later supplant by the Second Season's main mobile suit, Gundam Barbatos Lupus and later, Gundam Gusion Rebake Full City and Gundam Bael. In Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. 2, Gundam Barbatos Lupus Rex is a playable unit. The Graze Ein serves as a boss unit. Gundam Kimaris Vidar was later added as a playable unit. In Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme Vs. 2 XBoost, Gundam Flauros (Ryusei-Go) was later added as a playable unit.

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Merchandising of the series is officially linked to Bandai's long running Gunpla model line and related collectable merchandise. Both the High Grade and 1/100 scale models of the titular mecha, Gundam Barbatos, were unveiled during the press conference and both stated for a Fall 2015 release, alongside the standard and commander versions of the HG Graze and weapon packs for the main mobile suit. A NXEDGE Style version of the Gundam Barbatos was also revealed. The titular gundam, Gundam Barbatos is also released as part of the Master Grade line of gunpla models.

Orga Itsuka, the leader of the boys, decides to take this opportunity to rise up in revolt and launch a coup d'tat against the adults who have been oppressing them. He gives Mikazuki the task of repulsing Gjallarhorn, and Mikazuki enters battle using the Gundam Barbatos, a mobile suit from the Calamity War era which has been serving as CGS's power source.[2][3]

Good review i think it was spot on!!! I recently found this series, and I am very glad I did! After watching all of Gundam 00 which imo I thought was one of the better series as well I thought to myself man a gundam series like that would be pretty sweet, and bam I found it!! Animation is great in this series along with the story as well. I'm glad though that the mobile suits don't have beam sabers because I think it would make the gundams to OP that the combat scenes would just turn into one grind after another which would leave the combat lackluster.

Most character developed gundam series in a while. No trope characters. literally every single character was explained in detail and never once did their motives change because the plot demanded so I am looking at you gundam age final arc. Complete lack of the usual upgrade the suit to make it rofl stomp everything gundam trope. The one semi powerup came with a actual price that made you feel bad about the character.

Unicorn is not new its the gundam unicorn ova split up for t.v. airing. Unicorn has better mobile suit fights than Iron blooded orphan but the character development and interaction can't touch IBO. The Gundam ova currently going on has amazing character interaction and character development but some dipshit decided to make it a 3 episode ova instead of a regular series.

Iron blood orphans has few anime tropes. The most anime thing it has is a Hareem which it pulls of in a realistic way with characters commenting on how well gross and awkward a hareem is. The show is very trope free. This one of gundams most grounded series.

Set hundreds of years in the future, Mobile Suit Gundam 00 follow Celestial Being, an organization created by the theorist who also thought up the world's orbital elevators and was helping develop a new energy system. Though the technology is more advanced and the countries have become power blocs, the problems the world faces are eerily similar to those we face today: wars in the Middle East, struggles over energy and power, and subversive military expansion. Celestial Being aims to eradicate war by uniting the world against a common enemy. Equipped with Gundams, mobile suits with GN drives who are unmatched by any other technology in the world, the group makes themselves known to the world after hundreds of years of preparation.

The knock-off Gundams with pseudo-GN drives get designs that are just different enough to make them unique without taking away the fact that they are, in fact, Gundam-like mechas. The Gundam Thrones, the first mecha revealed with the pseudo-GN drives, have slightly bulkier designs, and the ALAW's GN-X mobile suits are equipped with lance-like weapons that also act as guns.

The series also boasts a wide array of non-Gundam mobile suits. Their styles differ between groups, making the world feel more realistic in how different the weaponry is from area to area. Ground units are bulky and not very agile, making them feel more like giant mecha-looking tanks rather than mobile suits as we imagine them. The Flag mecha that the Union uses, on the other hand, are gangly since they can convert from a plane mode to a mecha mode, similar to Kyrios.

The non-Gundam mobile suits in the series, however, all blend together. They all feature Gundam-like designs, making their only differentiator their colors. There are no mobile suits that are bulkier or different shape. From the Graze machines that Gjallarhorn soldiers pilot to the various machines the Turbines girls use, they all have generally the same look and feel, which in turn limits the possibilities in battle choreography.

Revealed on the Twitter/X account for Sunrise, the upcoming project -- Mobile Suit Gundam Iron-Blooded Orphans: Urdr-Hunt -- is the latest entry in the subseries. The anime is based on the mobile game of the same name, which itself is based in the continuity of the Iron-Blooded Orphans OVA. Beyond this initial announcement and the fact that Gundam anime production studio Sunrise BEYOND is involved, little is known about the project so far. However, the trailer accompanying the announcement offers a glimpse of many of the characters and their requisite mobile suits, including the Gundam Hajiroboshi. That mech is piloted by Wistario Afam, with the story set between the first and second season of the Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans anime.

G-L I Gave My Word: Tekkadan as a whole is absolutely determined to see their contract with Kudelia through to the end, no matter the odds. Partially because as a barely solvent fledgling organization, if they don't complete that contract, they'll likely go broke before they can get another. Genre Shift: Upon landing on Dort, we get a closer look at the political climate alluded to early on, the action turns up close and personal, and the show spends several episodes on political and urban suspense instead of mecha combat. Upon unearthing a dormant Mobile Armor, the tone leans a little more towards traditional Shnen as the Mobile Armor is seen as a monster and it reveals the Gundam's true purpose and Mikazuki needing Time to Unlock More True Potential. A Season 2 arc surrounds a series of minor coups and conspiracies within Teiwaz, turning the story more akin to a Mafia drama. The Gloves Come Off: Tekkaden is known for this, fighting dirty and using tactics like human shields when fighting Gjallarhorn. This works mostly due to Gjallarhorn's attempts at looking like noble knights rather than soldiers in a warzone. However under Rustal someone who does not have that restraint, Tekkaden themselves gets see what it's like when Gjallarhorn takes their gloves off. An orbital barrage that utterly decimates Tekkaden's mobile suits, followed by a horde of Gjallarhorn mobile suits closing in the for the kill without mercy. In the end Tekkaden are utterly defeated and none of their ace pilots make it out alive. Good Smoking, Evil Smoking: Right from the first episode, we see Yukinojo rocking a simple cigarette like a badass, while Maruba smokes those obscenely big cigars like he's Compensating for Something. Gone Horribly Right: The second season introduces complications to the plot. So you got a mercenary group run by children that managed to defeat all opposition? Then more kids should be recruited to make things successful right? Gosh Dang It to Heck!: The English subtitles from the Gundam Info streaming releases are guilty of this; "Darn its" and "hecks" abound, but no actual swearing, no matter how bad the situation gets. It's somewhat jarring, considering the subject material which the show does not otherwise shy away from portraying. Averted with the dub, which uses mild profanity, such as "asshole" and "pissed off", fairly often. Guns Are Worthless: Downplayed, as a consequence of the setting's particular brand of Minovsky Physics. Mobile suits and warships equip incredibly durable, electrically-charged "nanolaminate armor" that is virtually immune to all but the biggest and most powerful guns. This means that guns are mostly used as support weapons, and MS close to melee combat in order to make kills. Similarly, warships are equipped with cannons and missiles, but assault ships like the Isaribi and the Hammerhead are also designed for ramming, which is much more effective in ship-to-ship combat. Harmful to Minors: At one point, the kids were watching and cheering Mikazuki stomping their opponents. Merribit tried to stop them, saying that kids shouldn't be watching such a violent scene, to no avail and it only showed how different their outlooks in life are. The Hero Dies: Mikazuki ends up dying at the very end of the series. While many pilots throughout the franchise have died while riding a Gundam, Mikazuki becomes the second main animated character (after Amuro Ray) and the first main character in a TV series to die. Happily Married: In a first for the entire Gundam franchise, the director and voice actors confirm Kudelia and Atra are married by the end of the series in a same-sex marriage while raising Atra and Mikazuki's son and both seem very happy with things. Heroic RRoD: Pushing a Gundam to its full limits can have very negative effects on the pilot, due to the strain their nervous system caused by the Alaya-Vijnana system. This hits Mikazuki hard, with the first instance paralyzing his right arm and the second paralyzing the entire right side of his body. Honor Before Reason: A recurring element of the Gjallerhorn characters, who generally value their honor and pride and go to great lengths to balance the scale. One one side was Colonel Crank, who was horrified to learn he was fighting children and pursued a Duel to the Death to limit casualties. On the other side was Iok Kujan, a Spoiled Brat who causes far more problems than he solves due to his self-righteous glory seeking and delusional confidence in his own abilities. This is all in contrast to Tekkadan, who see Gjallerhorn as enemies and fight for themselves and each other over anything else. Hope Spot: In the beginning of episode 17, many disgruntled union workers who witnessed some of their members gunned down violently by Gjallarhorn break into the shipyards and find many ships and mobile suits ripe for the picking. Unfortunately for them, Gjallarhorn disabled all of their weaponry beforehand, and they're unable to fight back at all. They would have been completely wiped out were it not for Mikazuki showing up for a Big Damn Heroes moment, and Kudelia later doing a Shaming the Mob moment when she calls Gjallarhorn out on their False Flag Operation against the union workers. In episode 45, Shino plans to use the railgun on his Gundam to destroy the bridge of Rustal's flagship, hoping to take out the leader of the entire army. However, Julietta manages to jam the gun at the last second, causing it to misfire and merely glance the side of it. Shino, in anger and despair, flies towards the enemy fleet and gets killed. In Episode 47, Kudelia figures out how to save Tekkadan from Rustal: convince Makanai to change the Tekkadan members' identities. When Kudelia goes to call Makanai to put her plan into action, she finds that all of the Tekkadan base's communications systems are offline, courtesy of the Arianrhod Grazes that have surrounded the base. Hostile Show Takeover: Not in the anime, but the episode 19 of Tekkadan Radio Station spinoff series is hijacked by McGillis and Gaelio and becomes Gjallarhorn Radio Station. Humongous Mecha: Giant humanoid robots are a part of the Gundam universe, so Mobile Suits are a must-have element. Immune to Bullets: Downplayed. The nanolaminate armor found on mobile suits and warships is exceptionally durable, requiring some combination of massive firepower, careful aim, and good luck to breach it. Most guns just aren't up to the task, which is why mobile suits, with their enormous melee weapons, exist, and why ram-ships have come back into fashion. Impaled with Extreme Prejudice: Given that Guns Are Worthless, this is the most common way for a pilot to die. The easiest way to break through mobile suit armor is with a piercing attack, and the best way to take it out with one good hit is to target the cockpit. As a sign of how unwilling this show is to pull its punches, this results in a lot of messy, painful deaths when cockpits (and pilots) get mangled. Improvised Scattershot: A tragic and unintentional example; when the Mobile Armor Hashmal becomes active and goes off on a human-killing rampage, Ride attempts to protect the Agriculture Center in its path with his Shiden. The Shiden's nanolaminate armor No Sells the Hashmal's beam weapon, but the beam diffuses around it and does heavy damage to the center behind it. Indy Ploy: Mikazuki manages to make the best of a shitty situation by improvising a plan when they're trapped in episode 5. Internal Reveal: At the beginning of episode 25, McGillis reveals himself to Gaelio as the pilot of the mobile suit opposing him, which shocks Gaelio but was already known to the audience. Also happens on episode 37 when Vidar reveals himself as someone who knows McGillis personally, or more explicitly, as Gaelio. At this point though, the fans already knew. Jousting Lance: Gaelio's Gundam Kimaris uses one as its primary weapon. Given that he tends to fight by making a series of high-speed passes at his target, using his speed to make counterattacking difficult, a lance fits well, as it allows him to turn that speed into offensive power as well. Jumping on a Grenade: Ride attempts this when Hashmal eyes up an agricultural plant as a target, using his Shiden to block the beam cannon blast. Unfortunately, he learns that mobile suit armor is quite resistant to beam weaponry, but it deflects it rather than scatters it, and the beam wraps around to hit its target anyway. Jump Scare: Lafter's assassination in Episode 41. It's comes out of nowhere without a warning cue, and the accompanying loud gunshot doesn't help. Just a Kid: When Tekkadan boarded the Brewers' ship and encountered a group of children even younger than they were, Shino told his group to lower their weapons and tried to calm the children. It backfired horribly and resulted in many of his allies' deaths. Plagued by the guilt over his careless actions, he starts training to become a mobile suit pilot, believing that he's not worthy of the responsibility of giving orders to others. Just Between You and Me: In the first season finale, McGillis identifies himself to Gaelio and explains in detail every act of treason against Gjallarhorn he has committed before killing him. This bites McGillis in the ass in Season 2, when Gaelio turns out to have survived and exposes McGillis as a traitor. Just Following Orders: Orga tries to use this as a reason for his men to be spared when Rustal intends to slaughter them all instead of killing him. Killed Mid-Sentence: Mika is perfectly content to shoot people before they're done talking if he's done listening to them. Kinetic Weapons Are Just Better: In a striking inversion of the technological balance in most Gundam settings (where kinetic weapons are either slowly outmoded by beam weapons or are already badly obsolete at the start of the show), solid ordinance and physical weapons like axes and hammers reign supreme in the Post Disaster era. Nanolaminate armor lines all mobile suits and spaceships, making them especially durable to the vast majority of traditional weaponry. The only way to reliably breach nanolaminate-treated armour is to hit it really hard with a big, heavy object, and so that's what 'modern' Post Disaster warfare is built around. The most devastating weapon in the series is actually a Dainsleif railgun, a large spike (as tall as the mobile suit operating the gun, and loaded by another mobile suit) that is fired by a magnetic launcher and will reliably puncture any known armor, but is ostensibly banned by Gjallerhorn treaties. Directed-energy weapons did once exist, and some of them were remarkably powerful, but they were rendered functionally obsolete by nanolaminate armor, which maintains its near-invulnerablity but also proves to have energy-deflecting properties. These days, the closest things to energy weapons are anti-ship napalm missiles, which burn hot enough and long enough to eventually overcome the coating's energy-deflecting properties, scorching it away and leaving the ship beneath vulnerable. This doesn't mean that energy weapons are totally harmless, though - when one accidentally gets dug up in season two (attached to the Mobile Armor Hashmal), it turns out that while beam weapons are useless against mobile suits, it is fantastic for massacring civilians. Know When to Fold 'Em: During the battle in Episode 28, Akihiro catches a Dawn Horizon pilot in the Gusion's claws. The enemy pilot promptly surrenders rather than face a gory death. Last Stand: In the final episode, Mika and Akihiro hold off the Arianrhod Fleet as the remaining members of Tekkadan flee to safety. Leave No Survivors: Rustal makes it clear in Episode 47 that he intended to slaughter Tekkadan down to a man in order to get Gjallarhorn's reputation back. Subverted in the finale. It is heavily implied that he knows that the people working closely with Kudelia are former Tekkadan members, but rather than hunt them down as what he promised to Orga back then, he turns a blind eye and leaves them be. Let's Get Dangerous!: Episode 37 shows the Gundams themselves doing this. When both Barbatos and Gusion see Hashmal, they use attempt to use their full power but due to safeguards in the OS, this causes the Gundams to stop moving. But come the episode 38, Mika disables the safeguard and we see Barbatos at full force. Light Is Not Good: The Mobile Armor Hashmal is named after a type of angel. Considering that Mobile Armors were responsible for the Calamity War and the demonic-named Gundams were designed to destroy them, light is really not good in this case. Lightning Bruiser: All of the Gundam Frame mobile suits qualify. The Barbatos is capable of smashing apart standard mobile suits with its assorted blunt-force weapons while still remaining fast and agile thanks to the Alaya-Vijnana system. The Kimaris uses its speed to close distances while engaging in lance-thrust attacks. Even the Gusion pre-Rebake is capable of keeping up with the Barbatos despite its bulk. The Grimgerde is capable of matching with the Barbatos despite having no Alaya-Vijnana system (it, however, was a prototype of the Graze frame). Exemplified by the Graze Eins. Almost twice the size of a normal mobile suit, hits four times as hard, and can pirouette like a ballet dancer in an instant. One should not be fooled by the Hashmal's size into thinking it is slow. A big part in why it is so dangerous is just how fast and nimble it is despite its girth. Long-Lasting Last Words: Orga Itsuka is shot dozens of times, but somehow finds the strength to make a two minute speech before he falls over dead. Lost Superweapon: The Gundam frames qualify, as they're all from the Calamity War three hundred years ago. Only one of the three in season 1 was deliberately kept intact; of the others, one was being used as a glorified generator and one had fallen into the hands of pirates, who lacked the technological know-how to properly refit it. Lost Technology: Ahab reactors, the power source for anything large enough to mount one (most notably, mobile suits and warships), are effectively lost technology as far as the vast majority of humanity is concerned. Only Gjallarhorn is still able to build new ones, and they're not sharing. Love Hurts: Like any Gundam show, falling in love would still get you killed. Carta and Lafter never got a chance to confess and they ended up dead. Though in Carta's case, the guy who she fell in love with didn't give a crap about her and just send her to her doom. Even the happy couple, Naze and Amida, are not spared from this. Shino dies right after recognizing Yamagi's feelings for him. Finally, Mikazuki doesn't live to see his son with Atra. ff782bc1db