It was a boring show for me. I got the concept but they didn't give any closure to the technical stuff. Animation was poor at most of the point and plot has many loopholes. I won't recommend to watch it!

Writing a comment so that people who are going to watch this won't be discouraged by the other comment! This anime basically screams BIG BRAIN ENERGY. I had to watch it twice because my last 2 brain cells couldn't cope with how much things are going on lol. But this is honestly one of the best anime i've watched in 2021! The character building and the way everything unravels as it progresses towards the end is really just chef's kiss. Plus, they've got banger music!!!

An Inception-esque anime series that delves into inner psychology of serial killers, this show gets real twisty. Especially since it's set in a world where technology appears to be near psychic [spoiler](and turns out it kind of is) [/spoiler]. Personally, I really enjoyed the storytelling and binge watched the whole thing in one setting. The best part of the show isn't its plot (which gets questionable if you sit and think about it) but it's characters. The way the characters are analyzed, forced to face themselves and grow from the experience was fascinating to watch. It also made me think about what kind of person I'd end up being if I was pushed to the edge as well. I'd recommend this to people who like psychological thrillers. It's not the best out there but it's pretty good and comes from a unique perspective. Plus, It really does have 'banger music'.

I'm still processing what the hell is going on , but damn , amazing anime , still in 2026 ,MUST WATCH

ID:INVADED might just be the best crime series out there right now—anime or live-action. What sets it apart is not just its thrilling cases, but the sheer brilliance behind how those crimes are constructed and unraveled. The ingenuity on display is nothing short of masterful. Yes, it feels almost unfair to compare it to traditional crime dramas, because ID:INVADED has the advantage of leaning into science fiction. But that’s exactly where its strength lies. The concept of diving into the subconscious—entering the fragmented dreams and minds of criminals—takes the standard detective format and twists it into something far more surreal, creative, and intellectually demanding. The idea of solving crimes within dreams isn’t just a gimmick. It creates layers of psychological tension, abstract symbolism, and narrative puzzles that keep you hooked. It’s like Inception meets True Detective—except instead of borrowing elements, ID:INVADED fuses them into something more cohesive, more daring, and ultimately more satisfying than either. It’s not just a crime show—it’s a thought experiment on perception, guilt, and identity, wrapped in one of the most imaginative mystery frameworks ever put to screen.