I'm the Evil Lord of an Intergalactic Empire!
After a life of honesty left him betrayed, Liam is reborn into a vast interstellar empire with one goal: be the galaxy’s worst evil lord. But no matter how hard he tries to be a tyrant, his “wicked” plans keep backfiring into peace, prosperity, and adoring fans. Galactic chaos, magic, and mecha await in this hilariously misconstructed tale of a villain who can’t help but to impress.
Episodes
He spent his life working for a black company, only to learn that his beloved daughter was born from the man his wife spent years cheating on him with...
At the ripe age of 5, Liam is gifted a custom-order AI robot by his parents, and then granted full control of their fiefdom, the stellar system of Alc...
Liam retains a martial arts instructor of questionable character.
Nias customizes the Avid. Liam masters Flash, then defends his mine from pirates.
Liam uses his loot from the pirates to replace his fleet and Nias tries to seduce him into buying her ships.
Logs on the pirate ships reveals their home base and Liam argues with the warp gate so he can go raid them.
Goaz tortures Christiania and her soldiers, grotesquely modifying their bodies. Liam rescues them.
Liam tries to build an NTR harem, but struggles because over 10,000 women are ready to eagerly consent to it.
Liam laments not being more of an evil lord but his people & robots love him. The Guide leads pirates to him.
The Goaz pirates declare war on the Banfield domain, and Liam faces them in battle.
Liam routs the pirates and faces Goaz in a final showdown.
After hearing about Liam's success, his good-for-nothing family comes begging for more money.
Cast
Ratings & Reviews
7.1/10
24 votes
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TMDB Reviews
1 year ago
Not a faithful adaptation.
The source material may not be Shakespeare but I have enjoyed the books so far. The same can't be said for the anime. The full series is not out in the U.S. (up to episode 9) so it might get better but I will stop watching.
The defeat of the pirate Goaz and his fleet was what propelled Liam Sera Banfield (main character) to prominence in the Empire but it was one battle. The main reason for this was that he did it with only his forces and no support. So adding the "mistake" of sending him to the imperial army's training grounds seemed detrimental to the overall story. It also made Liam seem more of a fool with how it was done.
I get why the writers may have felt it necessary to make a treasure planet vice what happened in the books but that episode was also extraneous I felt it was worse than the original story line. Which begs the question why would you do it? Why would you do that before Goaz's defeat?
While Tia's torture at Goaz's hand was most definitely horrific did we need to see it in such detail?
This adaptation is an interesting mess in what it chose to leave in, what it added and what it removed. Almost as if every time the writers had a choice they chose poorly.
