Ive Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level [Season 2 Episode 3]

Review: I’ve Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level (Season 2, Episode 3)

A Wholesome, Slice-of-Life Finale with a Dash of Maid Café Chaos

If you’re looking for an anime that’s equal parts cozy, funny, and just a little bit ridiculous, I’ve Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level (or Slime 300 for short) delivers exactly that. Season 2, Episode 3 wraps up the latest arc with a heartwarming yet chaotic finale centered around—you guessed it—a maid café. And honestly? It’s the perfect way to cap off this charmingly low-stakes isekai.

The Premise: A Witch’s Laid-Back Life

For those unfamiliar, Slime 300 follows Azusa Aizawa, an overworked office worker who gets reincarnated as an immortal witch in a fantasy world. Instead of diving into epic battles or world-ending conflicts, she spends her days… killing slimes. For 300 years. And somehow, she maxes out her level doing just that. The show’s appeal lies in its relaxed, slice-of-life approach, focusing on Azusa’s found family of quirky characters—from dragon girls to busty alchemists—and their daily shenanigans.

Season 2, Episode 3, titled “The Witch’s House Café Opens!”, sees Azusa and her crew opening a maid café for a local festival. It’s a simple premise, but the execution is pure, unadulterated fun.

What Fans Loved

1. The Maid Outfits (Obviously)
   The internet has spoken, and the consensus is clear: Laika in a maid outfit is priceless. Fans couldn’t stop gushing over how adorable the entire cast looked in their café uniforms. Halkara, the show’s resident “boing boing” joke machine, stole the spotlight (again) with her… ahem… physics-defying assets. One fan hilariously noted, “Halkara’s tits carried the second half of the show HARD.”

2. The Whole Gang’s Here!
   What made this episode special was the return of side characters like Beelzebub and Rosalie, all pitching in to help run the café. It felt like a reunion of sorts, and fans loved seeing everyone interact in one place. “It was nice to see the secondary characters come and help, just about at the time of exhaustion for the original founders,” one viewer pointed out.

3. A Relaxing, Feel-Good Vibe
   Unlike most isekai, Slime 300 doesn’t rely on high stakes or intense battles. Instead, it thrives on its comfy, low-key energy. As one fan put it, “This was hands down one of my favorite anime this season and SoLs in general. I’m gonna miss the characters a lot—they were all great in their own ways.”

The Nitpicks

Of course, no show is perfect, and Slime 300 had its fair share of critics. Some fans felt the series lost steam midway through, with one admitting, “I did feel it dry up towards the end as more and more characters got added.” Others wished the festival’s actual dance had been shown, calling the ending “a bit unfinished.”

But let’s be real—this isn’t a show you watch for plot twists or deep lore. It’s a comfort anime, and for what it is, it nails the assignment.

Final Verdict: 8/10 – A Charming, Lighthearted Gem

Slime 300 isn’t trying to reinvent the wheel, and that’s okay. It’s a cozy, funny, and sometimes absurd escape into a world where the biggest conflict is whether Halkara’s boobs will knock over a tray of drinks (spoiler: they do).

If you’re in the mood for something light, wholesome, and packed with meme-worthy moments, this episode (and the series as a whole) is a must-watch. And hey, with fans clamoring for a Season 3, who knows? Maybe we’ll get more slime-killing shenanigans in the future.

Until then, “boing boing” out. ✌️