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 brings the same fast, monster-filled fantasy energy as Devil May Cry, with action that keeps moving and jokes that land between fights. You get elemental combat set in vivid locations, plus a young hero under constant pressure to protect others, warmer and more family-forward than the demon-hunting darkness.
Why this fits: The Witcher scratches the same itch for demon-hunting danger as Devil May Cry, with brutal fights and a lead character who handles supernatural problems with hard-edged grit. Expect grim monster encounters and heavy consequences after each job, darker and more grounded than the irreverent, stylized chaos of Devil May Cry.
Why this fits: The Legend of Vox Machina delivers the same loud, action-first fantasy fun as Devil May Cry, where bickering characters trade jokes right up to the moment things get violent. You get crude humor, big demon and dragon battles, and a team that keeps charging forward even when rescue costs hurt, faster and more ensemble-chaotic than the solo demon hunter vibe.
Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation brings Devil May Cry’s hellish supernatural momentum into wilderness survival and reincarnation fantasy, with betrayal and deception driving the emotional fallout. Expect more flashback-heavy family bonds and mental health romance, not just kinetic monster fights.
Hazbin Hotel scratches Devil May Cry’s irreverent demon-hunter swagger itch through dark comedy redemption and workplace group therapy chaos. Instead of stylized supernatural horror action fantasy, it leans harder into biblical mythology satire and character arcs that unfold through dialogue and misfit found-family drama.
The Mighty Nein keeps the Devil May Cry energy focused on ensemble misfits and reality-altering magic, with arcane artifact adventures that feel like constant problem-solving. You get broader adult fantasy action and moral ambiguity, but less stylized hellgate horror and more long-form group plotting.
Need another angle?
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