In a future where your mental state determines your criminal potential, one inspector hunts a mastermind the system can't see. It's a gritty look at justice and free will.
Why it's similar: Both series feature a brilliant antagonist who uses calculated acts of violence to expose the flaws of a seemingly perfect society. You get that same heavy, cinematic atmosphere and a constant intellectual battle between the police and the 'terrorist.'
Power comparison: Combat is grounded in futuristic technology and firearms rather than supernatural abilities, mirroring the realistic tactical approach found in Sphinx's attacks.
Why watch after Terror in Resonance: Watch this if you want a more action-oriented version of the 'police vs. genius' dynamic with deep philosophical questions.