Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It Season 2 To Be Aired In 2022?

What happens when love meets science? It’s an explosion of abstract emotions and calculated formulas! The TV anime adaptation of Rikei ga Koi ni Ochita no de Shoumei shitemita, called Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It Season 2 is set to release. This science romantic comedy is the direct adaptation of the manga series by Alifred Yamamoto. Serialized by Comic Meteor Japan and produced by Zero-G Studio, this series is definitely one of a kind. To watch Season 1, stream Crunchyroll for the subbed and dubbed version.

Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It Season 2: Release Date and Trailer

With the official release of the first season of Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It, which aired in January 2020, the second season is all set to release. The announcement for Season 2 happened back in October 2020. However, it was only until March 2021 that an official teaser was released. The subsequent release of the trailer of Season 2 on Twitter has made the fans excited. The anime series is finalized and set to air in 2022.

Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It Season 2 Synopsis

The series follows the unbelievable romance of Himuro Ayame and Yukimura Shinya. Both are Science Graduates at Saitama University and are highly passionate about research and experimentation. So, what transpires when two science weebs fall in love? Watch the mathematical logic and sound reasoning taking over. A scientific explanation of love is the way to go! As abstract as it may sound, this romantic comedy packs a punch in more ways than one.

The two passionate scientists, along with their friends try to justify and scientifically prove the complicated emotions of love. With numerous experiments and logical explanations, will their love come to fruition? Catch the latest developments of science crazed lovers in Science Fell in Love, So I Tried To Prove It: Season 2.

Science Fell in Love So I Tried To Prove It
Science Fell in Love So I Tried To Prove It