witch watch

Witch Watch Episode 2 Recap – Spells, Schedules, and Seriously Awkward Energy

Episode 2 of Witch Watch continues the magical mischief as Nico tries to win Morihito’s affection—with a charm spell that charms literally everyone but him. What follows is a hilarious mix of attention-seeking magic, unwanted suitors, and classic anime chaos. While the humor takes the spotlight, the episode also gives us a sweet glimpse into Nico’s admiration for her childhood friend and protector. It’s funny, quirky, and gently heartfelt—the kind of episode that reminds you this series isn’t just about magic, but about growing up, messing up, and learning how to live together.

Witch Watch Episode 2 picks up right where the premiere left off—with Nico officially moved into Morihito’s house, and chaos now being a part of his daily routine, whether he likes it or not. This episode leans more into the slice-of-life vibe, focusing on how they’re adjusting to being under the same roof… and, of course, what happens when a witch tries to “help” with magic.

Spoiler: It goes about as well as you’d expect.


🏠 Life as Roommates? Not That Simple

Nico’s absolutely thrilled about living with Morihito, and she’s already acting like they’re in a rom-com. She’s planning meals, trying to do cute things, and casting spells to make herself seem like the “perfect” housemate.

Meanwhile, Morihito is just trying to survive the day without being turned into another farm animal.

What makes the dynamic fun is that Nico’s enthusiasm meets Morihito’s deadpan calm, and every scene between them is dripping with contrast. The comedy lands not because it’s loud, but because the two characters feel so completely mismatched—in the best possible way.


✨ The Spell of the Day: Charm Bomb

This episode’s magical mishap involves Nico attempting to cast a “Charm Aura” spell—you know, to appear more lovable. What could possibly go wrong?

Well… she ends up charming everyone but Morihito, including random strangers and his dad. It’s ridiculous and over-the-top in exactly the way this anime promises to be.

While Nico is basking in attention, Morihito’s trying to reverse the damage before someone proposes to her in the street. It’s funny, quick-paced, and another reminder that Nico’s heart is in the right place—but her magic often… isn’t.


🧡 A Bit of Heart Beneath the Humor

Toward the end of the episode, we get a small moment of sincerity. Nico reflects on how she’s always admired Morihito’s strength and discipline, and while she hides it behind magic and teasing, she clearly wants to earn his respect.

Morihito, for his part, is beginning to realize that protecting Nico isn’t just about brute strength—it’s going to involve patience, too.


🧭 Final Thoughts

Episode 2 isn’t just funny—it’s charmingly chaotic, with just enough heart to make you care. It builds nicely on the first episode’s setup, establishing their dynamic and teasing the possibility of deeper emotional development.

There’s no big plot twist here—but for a magical slice-of-life anime, that’s exactly the point.


💬 Favorite Moment: Nico charming Morihito’s dad and not understanding why he’s suddenly ready to adopt her.
🌕 Rating: 4/5 – Light, funny, and full of magical mayhem.
🪄 Next Episode Tease: More spells, more awkwardness, and probably more unintended magical side effects.


🧙‍♀️ New to Witch Watch? Here’s a Quick Intro

If you’ve just stumbled into Witch Watch, welcome to one of the most charming magical rom-coms currently airing.

Based on the manga by Kenta Shinohara (Sket Dance), Witch Watch follows Nico, an enthusiastic young witch-in-training who moves in with her childhood friend Morihito, a stoic ogre sworn to protect her from a danger foretold by her mother’s fortune. The twist? Nico is convinced they’re destined to fall in love—and Morihito just wants to survive the day without turning into another duck.

It’s a comedy-first, slice-of-life anime filled with spell mishaps, magical classmates, and hilariously mismatched energy between its leads.


Where to Watch Witch Watch

  • Crunchyroll – Simulcast with subs (global availability)
  • Netflix – Available in select regions
  • Hulu – Depending on region

The series started airing in April 2025 and is scheduled for 26 episodes (2-cour format), with new episodes releasing weekly.


Why It’s Worth Watching

  • Great for fans of Komi Can’t Communicate, Saiki K., or Kubo Won’t Let Me Be Invisible
  • Perfect balance of humor and supernatural slice-of-life
  • Relatable character dynamics with a magical twist
  • No deep lore or intense world-building—just fun and light-hearted chaos

New to the show? Start from the beginning with our Episode 1 recap or check out our review: Is Witch Watch Worth Watching?