Taste-matched follow-ups
Use this page for more demon hunter swagger, kinetic monster fights, and stylized supernatural horror without retreading the same show.
Closest matches first, then broader nearby picks.
Why this fits: Avatar: The Last Airbender keeps the demon-hunting momentum of Devil May Cry, with nonstop monster encounters and a hero who fights with attitude. You get episodic action that still builds toward a bigger supernatural threat, plus plenty of jokes and peril in the same breath, just with more family warmth and less grim horror.
Why this fits: Clevatess delivers demon-lore action with uneasy alliances, matching Devil May Cry’s taste for supernatural fights that feel personal and fast. The story leans on escalating revelations and forced cooperation, so the tension comes from what the characters must do together, not just who swings first, and it stays darker and more conspiracy-driven.
Why this fits: The Legend of Vox Machina brings Devil May Cry’s irreverent, fight-first energy, with a crew that bickers through escalating monster threats. Expect big set-piece battles and sharp comedy between close calls, but the focus stays on an ensemble of misfits rather than one cool, solitary demon hunter.
Why this fits: Devil May Cry’s demon-hunter swagger and hellgate monster fights keep things fast and punchy, but Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation slows down for reincarnation fantasy, wilderness survival, and betrayal-heavy flashbacks. Expect more intimate family bonds and mental-health romance drama than nonstop action.
Why this fits: Hazbin Hotel leans into Devil May Cry’s stylized supernatural horror, but swaps kinetic monster brawls for dark comedy redemption inside a workplace group-therapy setup. You get demonic misfit found-family and biblical mythology satire, with character arcs that feel messier and more talk-driven than fight-forward.
Why this fits: The Mighty Nein keeps the adult fantasy momentum you might like from Devil May Cry, trading demon-slaying spectacle for found-family misfits and reality-bending magic. Arcane artifact plots and moral ambiguity drive the adventure, but the action is more ensemble-and-quest focused than hellgate monster duels.
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