Taste-matched follow-ups
If you want more lazy psychic comedy, mismatched partners, and deadpan workplace comedy, begin with the strongest matches and keep going.
Closest matches first, then broader nearby picks.
Why this fits: Super Psychic Policeman Chojo makes supernatural trouble funny by putting an unusual ability beside a partner’s comic shortcomings, and Let’s Go Kaikigumi finds laughs in the same kind of mismatch. Its panicked hero faces ghost encounters alongside a fearless partner, giving each short adventure a lively mix of danger and absurdity.
Why this fits: The fun in Super Psychic Policeman Chojo comes from watching an eccentric, unreliable worker turn routine trouble into comedy, a pleasure President Curtis brings to its workplace chaos. Its government crew bungles crises with brisk, irreverent jokes, trading Chojo’s local cases and psychic antics for a broader parade of bureaucratic mishaps.
Why this fits: Super Psychic Policeman Chojo and SPY x FAMILY both make comedy out of capable people hiding unusual sides beneath everyday roles. Chojo’s police work gets derailed by his lazy partner, while SPY x FAMILY turns secret identities into domestic misunderstandings, with spy missions adding more danger and the family bond bringing extra warmth.
Deeper cut
Crunchyroll Premium · Jul 5, 2026
Super Psychic Policeman Chojo turns mismatched partners and eccentric-town cases into deadpan comedy, while The 100 Girlfriends builds its laughs around a wildly expanding romantic ensemble. Expect faster, more affectionate chaos here, with romance replacing workplace and crime-comedy routines.
The deadpan workplace comedy in Super Psychic Policeman Chojo makes SpyOn a natural detour, with its mismatched team bringing odd-couple friction to a spy caper. The humor is warmer and more ensemble-driven, trading case-by-case town antics for workplace rivalry and espionage.
Chojo’s eccentric-town comedy and irresponsible mentor antics make room for Solar Opposites’ absurdist sci-fi household, where family conflict fuels the jokes. It is broader and more irreverent, trading police cases and workplace deadpan for suburban satire and alien visitors.
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