Rito’s younger sister Mikan finds a mysterious notebook that seems to make her brother act even more accident-prone and perverted than usual. It turns into a slice-of-life episode focused on Mikan’s perspective of Rito’s hapless romantic life with Lala, Haruna, and the constant alien chaos.
: Hilarious gender-bending tropes, higher production quality than the first TV season, and classic harem shenanigans. Rito’s younger sister Mikan finds a mysterious notebook
The honest answer: It’s fine. Not amazing, not terrible. It won’t change your life, but it won’t make you more bored either. If you press play, you’ll likely chuckle once or twice, roll your eyes at the ecchi clichés, and then move on with your day. The honest answer: It’s fine
Episode 1 of the OVA series typically adapts extra manga chapters that didn’t make it into the TV run. The episode opens with Rito trying—and failing—to have a single normal day. Lala has built some new “peacekeeping” invention. This is important because Lala’s inventions never work as intended. They are reality-warping, physics-defying, modesty-destroying devices of pure animated chaos. If you press play, you’ll likely chuckle once
: Lala attempts to use a rocket invention to adjust her own body, but it hits Rito instead, transforming him into a girl. The episode follows Rito's frantic attempts to hide his identity while navigating school and home life.
is titled "Rito × Lala" or sometimes listed as "Problem – The Girl Who Leapt Through Space?" depending on the fansub. It adapts chapters from the manga that were skipped in the TV series.