Twelve individuals are given ten billion yen and a specialized phone to save a stagnant Japan. It’s a high-stakes game of societal reform directed by a mysterious entity.
Why it's similar: Both series focus on using mobile technology and massive amounts of money or influence to solve systemic social issues. They share a fascination with how a single digital interface can mobilize a population for better or worse.
Power comparison: Instead of colorful superhero suits, the 'power' here is pure financial and political leverage executed through a concierge-style phone app.
Why watch after Gatchaman Crowds: Watch this if you loved the 'Selection' aspect of Crowds and want a more grounded, conspiratorial take on changing the world.