Watching anime the right way has been a bit of a drag in recent times. Although there are many streaming services that offer anime for people to watch, they are either expensive to afford or their offerings are not varied enough to warrant a subscription.
Watching anime the wrong way could solve that problem, but these could make you pay dearly if you don't know what you're doing. However, there are YouTube channels that not only let you watch full episodes of your favorite anime, but also you do so for free.
Here are some of those YouTube channels for your viewing convenience:
Muse Asia
Muse Asia is one of the top YouTube channels that freely offers various anime series for free on the platform. The channel is owned by Muse Communication, a Taiwanese company based in Singapore specializing in distributing anime series and movies worldwide, per its YouTube channel's About Page.
It should be noted, however, that the YouTube Channel was only made more available worldwide recently through its main channel. Those living in Southeast Asia can enjoy their content through their localized channels.
Music has quite the variety when it comes to the anime they offer, from recent anime like "SPYxFAMILY" and "Beast Tamer," to classic ones like "Fairy Tail" and "The Familiar of Zero."
Animelog
If you're looking for classic anime from the 80s to the early 2000s, then AnimeLog is the YouTube channel where you can watch them for free.
The YouTube Channel isn't as well known as Muse Asia or any of the ones featured in this list, but with around 44 million views worldwide since 2020, it proves there is an audience for the classics, per its About Page.
As such, anime like "Nobody's Body: Remi," "Daddy Long Legs," and "Pro Golfer Saru" can be binged here. The YouTube channel also offers shows that look like classic anime, such as "GJ8 Man."
Ani-One Asia
Much like Muse Asia, Ani-One Asia is a YouTube Channel that offers anime fans the world over tons of recent anime to binge watch thanks to being owned by MediaLink International Ltd.
According to the YouTube channel's About Page, it was launched in Oct. 2019, and since then, it uploaded new anime episodes and content daily.
If you're looking to binge "KonoSuba," "How Not To Summon a Demon Lord," and even "Yu-Gi-OH! Duel Monsters" for free, then you may want to head to Ani-One Asia's channel.
Gundaminfo
The mecha genre is a lucrative market thanks to its popularity's longevity. However, it wouldn't have been as popular as it is now without the Gundam franchise, which has its own anime featuring the same mecha people see on store shelves.
True to its name, the Gundaminfo YouTube channel offers most, if not all, of the Gundam anime aired from 1980 to the present, and for a good reason: the official Gundam website owns the channel. This exclusivity means that users can expect the channel to feature Gundam anime and videos involving the mecha.
Interestingly, the channel even has a one-hour-long video of Adam Savage building his very own Gundam on camera.
Crunchyroll Dubs
Last but not least is Crunchyroll Dubs, a YouTube Channel born from the merger between Crunchyroll and Funimation. The YouTube channel, formerly known as Funimation, features clips meant to tease users instead of full-fledged episodes.
Regardless of this fact, the clips the channel feature, though dubbed in English, are enjoyable enough to whet the appetite of any anime fan, but not enough to satisfy it.
