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I am not going to lie. This last episode broke my heart.

If I was a kid in their position, I wouldn't know what to do with myself. Honestly, this episode made me think about how I would handle knowing such information from a higher being than myself.

...in the end, at least these 2 have each other.

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Andrew Hellebrand

As I said on a previous episode, the anime only covers two thirds of the manga eventually published because of when the show was created, though a prologue anthology manga, titled 'Fragments of the Layered City' (Kaisō Toshi Danpen-Shū), recently began serialization on Kurage Bunch on June 26, 2026. I've not read much of the original manga yet, but from what I've seen whilst trying to avoid finding out too much in terms of spoilers it sounds like things gradually get bleaker, but the ending still remains kinda open ended/ambiguous. I plan to buy the omnibuses of the manga eventually, but there's a lot of of others things I need to get through first. My preferred emotional head cannon though is also that they continue to survive and live a fulfilling & healthy lifespan together exploring. I actually have two other more recent shows from 2025 with some narrative crossover, in terms of similar story elements in places and a post-apocalyptic setting, that I think you'd enjoy. Both are single cour releases available of Crunchyroll: -First is 'Touring After The Apocalypse', based on the manga of the same name, which is written & illustrated by Sakae Saito, who was also responsible for the manga adaptation of the light novel series Super Cub (the anime of which is one of my low-key favourites). The basic setup is in a post-apocalyptic world, two girls, Youko and Airi, travel on a solar-powered motorcycle across Japan's ruined landscape. The colour palette is much more vibrant than Girls' Last Tour and it's a little more upbeat most of the time. -Second is 'Apocalypse Hotel', a self contained anime original about a fictional hotel in Tokyo, the Gingarou Hotel, still being run by androids & robots decades after humanity has abandoned earth due to an aerial contagion that made the atmosphere unbreathable for humans. There's a lot more to the story but that'd quickly get into spoiler territory. It's visually gorgeous, at times very funny but also has plenty of moments that are quite emotionally deep.