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Recap: Hiakano Season 3 — Episode Highlights (Rekap Anime)

Mimin kicks off by introducing the third season of “Hiakano.” It starts with the usual “bald god grandfather,” who claims humans are destined to find a soul mate before birth—and that Aijo Rentaro is basically the impossible exception: he can have up to 100 wives.

He already had 11 wives, and the season revolves around the chaos of adding the 12th (and beyond).

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1) “Girlfriend Interview” segment: romantic answers get crazier

Before the actual episode starts, a TV-like reporter interviews Rentaro’s many girlfriends and asks what they find most “romantic.”

What follows is a montage of increasingly ridiculous moments, including:

• A boyfriend carrying Hahari like a continuous “date carry” after her sandal breaks.
• Meme being “romantic” by holding underwear-related comedic trouble.
• Karane describing “romance” so aggressive it results in injuries.
• Several “normal” romance ideas turning out not normal at all (holding, trapping, humiliating, absurd magical “saving,” etc.).

The reporter keeps trying to find something “reasonable,” but ends up exhausted and basically gives up—because every answer is chaotic.

Big punchline: Meido’s “romantic surprise” turns out to be a Priza cosplay. Even when Rentaro shows up, his reputation overloads the reporter.

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2) Episode begins: Rentaro is forced to babysit — meet Chio

Rentaro is sent to his uncle Hero’s house to take care of Chio, his son entering junior high. They awkwardly try to avoid romance, but it’s clear fate won’t cooperate.

Quick comedic setup moments:

• Rentaro gets “death vibration” that somehow instantly flags Chio as the next candidate.
• Chio constantly “accidentally” creates close-contact situations (marbles, falling food, power unplugged so Rentaro’s bath water turns cold, etc.).
• Chio feels guilty because Rentaro is the one being “looked after,” even though she’s the guest’s responsibility.

Then the twist: Hero admits (indirectly) that he staged everything to get Rentaro close to Chio so she’ll date him.

Chio tries to maintain “classy student” responsibility, but her emotions break through when she decides she likes Rentaro—not because of her dad’s plan. She declares she wants to be Rentaro’s 12th girlfriend, and Rentaro accepts her.

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3) Chio introduced to the “family”… and immediately gets jealous

In classic Hiakano fashion, Chio must meet Rentaro’s existing girlfriends on the school roof—but it becomes a disaster.

• Chio’s jealousy triggers her to change outfits to “reduce” Rentaro’s attraction.
• She uses tactics like tripping/falling and swapping to “less tempting” clothing styles.
• Each girlfriend gets targeted with small “comedic corrections” to their appearance (glasses removed, hair/eyebrows fixed, skirts adjusted, eyes forced open, hot dog rules, potion sabotage, etc.).

The scene turns into a group chaos chain reaction until Chio is overwhelmed—she cries, apologizes, and tries to reset the situation.

There’s also a famous family-style “affection benchmark” moment:

• Hakari kisses Rentaro, then the others join—11 times—as a “happiness ritual” to make Chio comfortable, though Rentaro remains predictably awkward and dry.

Chio finally officially joins the Rentaro family as the 12th.

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4) Meme vs Toruru: school newspaper stalking becomes a game of ambush

Later, Meme gains confidence and attention through school admiration. Then Toruru appears—someone who keeps trying to photograph Meme for the school newspaper (with “cosplay practice” results).

Toruru’s plan escalates:

• Meme hides.
• Rentaro ends up guarding Meme nonstop.
• The family uses strategies like speed/tricks/illusion-like hiding, distracting Toruru with Mimimi, and even forcing Toruru into failed photo attempts.

Comedic turning point:

• Toruru gives up when Meme is too tricky to catch.
• Mimimi accidentally becomes the target instead.
• Mimimi realizes Meme is extremely beautiful—then Meme disappears again in embarrassment.

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5) New teacher: Nadi Sense / Nadesiko Yamato — freedom obsession + hidden identity

A new teacher, Nadi Sense, is introduced next. He speaks half-mixed language (a “South Jakarta kid” vibe—half Indonesian/English blended with Japanese), leaving the class stunned by his casual, unconventional style.

But it quickly becomes romance setup chaos:

• Rentaro feels an instant “love wave” and becomes obsessed.
• Nadi privately tries to date Rentaro immediately—then Rentaro questions his citizenship/status and catches him in a lie.
• Nadi reveals the truth: he’s not foreign at all, but a native Japanese citizen Nadesiko Yamato, using “Nadi” to escape strict traditional expectations.

Backstory punchline: Nadi was literally locked up in a warehouse for rejecting traditional customs—until he found cassette videos of “free” foreign TV-style life. That’s why he craves freedom so intensely.

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6) “Freedom fashion” challenge: Nadi forces everyone to cosplay their version of freedom

Nadi decides to “prove freedom” by having the Rentaro family design outfits representing their own idea of freedom—not formal uniforms.

But when they show results, Nadi keeps rejecting them as “not real freedom” because they still feel too normal (in his view). Eventually, the family finds a creative system that fits their identities.

Final joke moment: Nadi brands the concept with an Avengers-style pun:

• “Avenger Freedom” (not “Avenger Assemble”)—freedom as happiness, not rules.

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7) Idol spring festival: Tina trains them, Rentaro improvises, then the stage succeeds anyway

The recap ends with a big festival/idol arc:

• Hahari sees an idol-related TV ad and proposes Rentaro’s girlfriends replace an idol group for a spring festival.
• They train with a former idol trainer Tina, using an absurdly strict (sometimes humiliating) coaching style, including comedic distortions and “work hard” lessons.
• The family’s solidarity becomes the key: they refuse to break apart into “chosen” vs “left behind,” so Tina eventually loses her position.

When the festival nears, Rentaro takes over, studying choreography from TV to compensate. At first, the audience barely cares—everyone’s busy chasing a bigger idol autograph—until Rentaro’s uncle Hero, bloodied from a truck incident, returns with substitutes/dolls and a bunch of supporters to boost attendance.

Then:

• People start watching.
• The crowd realizes the Rentaro family’s unity makes their performance surprisingly good.
• A producer named Jesus notices and offers a serious career path.

Final twist: The catch is that the girls can’t date. They reject it immediately, and Jesus reacts by crying—saying it’s better for them to be ordinary and love normally than forced into “fake idol life.”

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Main personalities appearing (as referenced in the subtitles)

• Mimin (narrator/host)
• Aijo Rentaro
• Hahari
• Hero (uncle; Chio’s father)
• Chio
• Hakari
• Karane
• Mimimi
• Meme
• Meido
• Kusuri
• Sato
• Hahari / Eisan (appears in interviews/training parts)
• Toruru (school newspaper photographer)
• Nadi Sense / Nadesiko Yamato
• Tina (idol trainer)
• Jesus (producer)
• Suiuka / Zuka / Arane / Roxy Hakari / Shio — other girls referenced during outfit/rooftop/challenge segments (names appear with subtitle inconsistencies)