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Marshmallow Hell + Luminescent Blush + Tsundere + Super-Deformed = Heaven's not getting it back! note .

In a quiet little town surrounded by the mountains, Tomoki Sakurai lives a peaceful life with his somewhat Megaton Karate Chop-prone childhood friend waking him up in the morning. That, and the recurring dream of a girl in the sky. At the same time, school eccentric Eishirou Sugata has been witnessing an unidentified thing moving above the Earth, with nobody able to figure it out. Through a series of circumstances, Tomoki ends up being the only one around when the thing falls to Earth near his hometown. In it is a girl in skimpy clothing with angel wings, calling herself an Angeloid. Her name is Ikaros. Things just got a lot more interesting... whether our hero likes it or not.

Heaven's Lost Property is a fantasy harem manga created by Suu Minazuki (who previously wrote Watashi No Messiah Sama) which ran in Monthly Shonen Ace from 2007 to 2014. It was adapted to two anime seasons and two movie releases. The anime's first season aired in the fall of 2009, and the second, Heaven's Lost Property forte, in fall 2010. The first movie, The Angeloid of Clockwork (about half Compilation Movie), was released June 25, 2011, with the sequel Eternal My Master, released on April 26, 2014.

Funimation has licensed the first two seasons of the anime and the movie. You can also find the series on Hulu.


Provides examples of:

  • The Abridged Series: Apparently...
  • Accidental Time Travel: Chapter 68 starts with Tomoki hitting the Big Red Button of another magic machine, accidentally sending himself and Sohara to eight years in the past where they meet themselves when they were children.
  • Actor Allusion:
    • In a sense. Episode 4 of season 2 had the boys' side of the school referring Tomoki as OYAKATA-SAMA!! It was a rather common way to refer a lord in those times, but still.
    • The dub makes it a full-on reference. Amusingly, usage of "Your Lordship" prompts Tomoki to imitate Shingen.
    • Episode 10's dub has an accidental one to BECK, what with Tomoki and Eishiro on guitar in the band and all (Tomoki even gets to do some singing, though he's definitely worse than Koyuki).
  • A-Cup Angst: Nymph. It's a bit of a sore point for her. Oregano used this as a Berserk Button for her
  • Adaptation-Induced Plot Hole: Unlike in the manga, Hiyori dies at the end of The Angeloid of Clockwork, only to show up again in Eternal My Master.
  • Advanced Ancient Acropolis: Synapse is an ancient civilization that has existed since way before humanity as the angels from Synapse created them. The Angeloids and the magic cards are products of Synapse's advanced technology.
  • Almost Kiss: Happens to Tomoki a few times in the series. With Nymph in episode 12 of the first anime and with Astraea in chapter 48 of the manga.
  • Alternate Character Reading: All the episode titles make use of this, with the meanings complementing each other in odd ways. For example, episode eight has "amount of blood spilled" read as "festival".
  • Alternate Continuity: The TV-and-movie-verse diverges from the manga at episode 11 of forte, and is now a separate continuity.
  • Amusing Injuries: Tomoki, very often. One notable example, he gets karate chopped so hard by Sohara that she sends him flying into the air and he crashes down a few minutes later into the pavement like a javelin. A naked javelin.
  • Animated Actors: Episode 10's ending plays on this idea, by showcasing a montage of Hilarious Outtakes from past episodes.
  • Anyone Can Die: As of the second-to-last chapter, every single character is dead or dying, save Mikako, Sohara, and Tomoki. Don't worry, a Reset Button Ending solves everything in the final chapter.
  • Art Evolution: The art style became considerable more detailed over the course of the manga's run.
  • Artistic License – Martial Arts: Parodied at one point, when Mikako holds a sumo wrestling tournament...then decides that it'll be "American sumo," which is actually her code for "pro wrestling."
  • Art Shift: Quite frequent, from bishonen to super-deformed. Tomoki spends so much time in his super-deformed state that it's possible to forget that he's actually supposed to look normal.
  • Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: About a dozen chickens, Sohara, and Tomoki in chapter 42. Hilarity Ensues.
  • Beach Episode: The author has the main cast go to the beach a lot. Most of the time, it's just setting up silly gags or tournaments to torture Tomoki. Others are more serious like the one where the Harpies go to the beach and bond with the main group.
  • Beam Spam: Ikaros' Artemis weapon system.
  • Bears Are Bad News: After his house explodes, Tomoki attempts to stay at Sugata's place, which he finds very difficult to do. To live there, one must be prepared to fend off bears.
  • Beauty, Brains, and Brawn: The three first-generation Angeloids.
  • Be Careful What You Wish For: Not only does Ikaros tend towards being a Literal Genie, but once she's given a command that command can't be canceled.
  • Beehive Barrier: Ikaros' Aegis defense system (a full version of this trope) and Astraea's Aegis-L defense system (more powerful, but only generates from the front.)
  • Beta Couple: Eishiro and Mikako. Though the exact details are sketchy thus far, it's pretty clear these two have a past relationship and deep feelings for each other. Eishiro can frequently been seen protecting or using his body as a shield for Mikako when she's in danger of being hurt when things get serious. Mikako has a special pet name for Eishiro (Ei-kun), and gets crazy mad (more so than usual) when another woman is making moves on him. In the anime, Mikako flat out states that Ei-kun is the only man for her. Of course Mikako being Mikako, she's just as likely to try and kill Eishiro along with everyone else... but she'll probably take greater pleasure because it's him.
  • Beware the Nice Ones: Go ahead, threaten the main cast's loved ones. We dare you. Case in point, when Nymph's wings were ripped off, Tomoki looked pissed.
  • BFG:
    • Both Ikaros' Apollon weapon system (a large bow that fires energy arrows) and the Hephaestus, which actually is a BFG seeing how it is an energy cannon capable of vaporizing mountains.
    • Oregano uses a gatling gun. And a pistol that accompanies the sound effect Boom, Headshot! in Chapter 53.
  • BFS: Astraea's sword gets to stretch SOOOOO big against her fight with Chaos.
  • Big Damn Heroes:
    • Tomoki, Ikaros, Sugata and Sohara save Nymph from the Harpies.
    • And later, Tomoki saves Nymph from Astraea when Minos turns them against each other.
    • Later, Yoshitsune saved Sugata after the world-destroying device activated.
  • Birthday Episode: Played With in an extra chapter after the finale. Mikako randomly tells Eishiro she wants to celebrate a birthday party. Then, Mikako goes around punching all the characters who nearly ruin her celebration plans and finally conforms with eating cake with Eishiro... Only for Eishiro to point out that day is neither hers nor his birthday, meaning she only wanted an excuse to spend time with him.
  • Blatant Lies: Ikaros uses this trope once to say the opposite of what she means. She mentions to Sohara that she lost a little weight, and when its clarified later, Sohara is horrified that she gained weight. Ikaros also mentions that Mikako is a very nice person, and when Mikako asks if Ikaros really meant it, the Angeloid this time pulls this trope off beautifully, with Mikako being none the wiser about it.
  • Book Ends:
    • In the first and last episodes of the first season, Sugata tests one of his hangliders, each time saying quietly to himself, "The wind is picking up. And while I'm not too happy with its direction, it won't affect my takeoff."
    • The last scene of the manga is the hill Tomoki first saw in his dreams.
  • Brainwashed and Crazy: Hiyori in Chapter 39. She gets better.
  • Breaking Speech: Minos pulls this off in Chapter 55 towards Nymph and Daedalus, playing their emotions about how both of them desired Tomoki and Ikaros dying was the best for both of them. Nymph tells him to STFU.
  • Break the Cutie: Chapter 47 is completely devoted to breaking Chaos. She finally realized what love actually is and attempted to go back to Synapse, but the Master blasts her with his strongest weapon. She survives and goes to Tomoki's house but accidentally overhears him say that Angeloids should leave and never come back. She starts crying, and decides that love is pain again. Then she dives to the bottom of the ocean. The entire time, she held on to the shoes Tomoki gave her.
    • What makes this even worse is that the scene then shifts to Tomoki sitting in the playground where he met Chaos, and he has a bunch of toys all set for her to play with.
    • And now she not only has all the memories of one of the kindest and most loving cast members all wrapped up in her head, but she just stabbed Tomoki through the friggin' heart. Seems like the author is dedicated to pushing the poor thing until she finally snaps so bad that she has to be put down.
  • Brick Joke: The handuffs and armour-removal cards from nearly the start of the series show up again when Tokomi is getting civilian clothes for the Harpies.
    • Astera's poison bottle, when Nymph and Ikaros are trying to cheer up Tomoki.
  • Brown Note: Nymph's singing, in a sense. Not only is it bad beyond measure, it also managed to demolish language barriers and dent the Sun.
  • Butt-Monkey: Tomoki. In later chapters this is even played for laughs.
    • Nymph too, especially on recent chapters.
    • Astrea's gets hit with this a lot.
  • Call-Back: The Dong of Thunder returned in the most hilarious and awesome way possible in chapter 53, which apparently is strong enough to destroy Ikaros' Aegis defense like garbage.
  • Can't Act Perverted Toward a Love Interest: Ikaros is about the only girl that Tomoki won't act perverted toward; in fact, he actively rebuffs her advances when she tries to come onto him. (He also won't act perverted towards Nymph, but that's because she's not his type, a source of considerable angst.) This trope is backed up with Tomoki's confession to Ikaros in chapter 53.
  • Catchphrase
    Tomoki: Peace and quiet is the best.
    Tomoki's manhood: You called?
    Tomoko: We're all girls here!
  • Cerebus Syndrome: While the series always has had a fair bit of moodswings, the later chapters really start to turn dark with the more serious moodswings coming in greater frequencies and major characters starting to drop off like flies.
  • Chains of Love: Prominent between Tomoki and Ikaros. When they first meet, Ikaros imprints on him and he becomes her master. Ikaros' Slave Collar attaches its chain to Tomoki's hand and keeps them bound together at all times, but one usually doesn't notice because the chain can extend infinitely and turns invisible.
  • Chekhov's Skill: Swimming, of all things.
  • Cheshire Cat Grin: Mikako sports this as her default expression.
  • Christmas Episode: Chapter 57 of the manga takes place during Christmas. Tomoki plays Santa by delivering embarrassing clothes to all the girls in town and steals all their other clothes to force them to wear his erotic gifts.
  • Clothing Damage: Sohara in Episode 4, Tomoki more often. In fact the later chapters take this to Inukami-like levels, with Tomoki reduced to naked chibi Tomoki every time he gets beaten up, flushed down the toilet and so on.
  • Colony Drop: With flu medicine. Ikaros as the pitcher.
  • Comically Missing the Point: In the movie, when Sohara, Nymph, and Astraea confront Tomoki about having a secret relationship with Hiyori, the first two ask him relevant questions regarding the possible relationship. Astraea, on the other hand, is upset that Tomoki gave food to Hiyori, rather than herself.
  • Companion Food: Ikaros carries around a watermelon for several episodes until Tomoki tells her that it's probably gone bad by then. A funeral is held for the departed fruit. Though she quickly finds another one. In the manga, this fondness of watermelons leads to her growing an entire patch of them. In fact, Ikaros has an affinity for anything large and spherical: watermelons, globes, Mikako's father's head. They might represent unhatched eggs to her, as they seem to trigger her nurturing instincts.
  • Continuity Nod: In forte, Mikako mentions the former Pretty-kuns. They all got lost or died in season 1.
  • Crazy-Prepared:
    • Ikaros in the omakes: "I have this for such cases..."
    • Mikako: "By the way, I'm carrying a saw that's just right for cutting the lock..."
  • Crippling Over Specialization: The three main Angeloids.
    • Ikaros is relatively smart and powerful, but lacks the ability to feel or comprehend emotions.
    • Nymph is really intelligent and fast, but weak, so relies more on subtlety or non-physical attacks. She fares poorly in direct combat without support from Ikaros or Astraea.
    • Astraea is a Lightning Bruiser, but is dumber than a bag of rocks, and is often outwitted by Tomoki and can barely feed herself.
  • Curb-Stomp Battle: Played for Laughs in Chapter 53. Nymph and Oregano face each other in a small tournament. Nymph thinks a nurse Angeloid should be an easy win... Until Oregano rains down bullets on her with a gun, a minigun, and a tank. Oregano finishes Nymph off with a bomb and walks victorious like a boss.
  • Cute Little Fangs: Tomo in girl form. Just to add to his faking Moe.
  • Daydream Surprise: Mixed with Imagine Spot and All Just a Dream with Tomoki and Astraea imagining they are dogs looking for a good home. Long story short it ends with them licking each other then wondering what they were doing.
  • Deadly Game: Any competition run by Mikako will result in heavy injuries and risk of death for the participants. For example, she organizes a shooting game that had a real gun mixed in for shit and giggles.
  • Death is Cheap: Sometimes. Tomoki has been "killed" as a joke before, and the entire population of Earth was wiped out in the second episode, without long-term consequences, but other deaths (the Pretty-Kuns, for example) are permanent.
  • Defeat by Modesty: During the American Sumo Wrestling Tournament, Tomoki wins his first and third fights by gluing himself to his opponent's breasts.
  • Despair Event Horizon:
    • Pretty much everyone in Tomoki's Unwanted Harem hits this when Tomoki dies in Chapter 71; especially Chaos, who accidentally killed him when trying to defend herself from an enraged Nymph.
    • Subverted. Tomoki doesn't die, much to the relief of his harem, except Chaos doesn't know that, since she flew away after accidentally impaling him, so she's still at the Despair Event Horizon.
  • Did You Think I Can't Feel?: Played for comedy with Oregano: a basic medical robot/angeloid without feelings is aggressive and takes revenge towards Nymph for forcing her to listen to her terrible singing . Played straight with Ikaros when Tomoki breaks her imprinting and gives her freedom, only to make her burst into tears at the idea of them being separated:
    Please...don't throw me away...
  • Died Standing Up:
  • Disproportionate Retribution: Usually happens with Sohara beating up Tomoki for the most trivial of things, such as when she gets jealous at Tomoki for merely teaching Ikaros how to swim. Or nearly getting beheaded for going into a bathing area. Or having the military called in on him for Ikaros freeing some animals at the zoo (who also seemed to target him as well for some reason). Poor guy just can't catch a break.
  • Distaff Counterpart: Tomoki's mother with Tomoki. Sohara may be one for Tomoki's dad.
  • Do Androids Dream?: It's something of a taboo for first generation Angeloids to dream, in part because they don't even sleep. It becomes something of an issue for Nymph when she starts becoming more human. Sugata eventually explains to her that dreams do not only happen during sleep, but it is also what you desire to happen.
  • Dodge the Bullet: When getting chased down by Mikako's private army, Tomoki and his mother hear Tomoki's grandfather encouraging them to go stright forward and grab the boobs they want. Tomoki and his mother proceed to dodge the bullets and projectiles fired at them in perfect synchrony.
  • Does Not Know His Own Strength: All the Angeloids, but specially Ikaros. Really, when her try to be "close" to Tomoi ended burying his face in to the wall by the force of her cheek, you got a problem. Tomoki was not amused.
  • Double Standard: In the manga, when Tomoki's mom shows up, turns out that she's as big a pervert as he is, but targets both girls and guys. She chases girls around, fondles their breasts, and proposes marriage to guys (her response to asking where her husband is a cheerful "I lost him somewhere"). She gets away with it, though, with the characters simply putting up with it in mild annoyance as opposed to the usual violent retribution Tomoki's actions receive... in fact, Tomoki gets beaten up for stuff his mom does. The very end of the chapter does subvert it somewhat, showing Sohara's Spear Counterpart of Tomoki's father about to smack her, but his mother still takes far less abuse and doesn't get as beat-up-looking as he usually does.
  • Double Standard: Abuse, Female on Male: Sohara abuses this with Tomoki to no end. Although given his perverted nature, it's often justified.
    • Played with in regards to Mikako. Yes, she does abuse Tomoki, but in her case she's actually meant to come off as a sadistic abuser. Its still all played for laughs though.
    • This trope actually gets inverted with Tomoki's parents.
  • Double Standard: Rape, Female on Female: Invoked by Tomoko when "she" pretends that what "she" is doing is Skinship Grope instead of just general perviness. "We're both girls, so it's okay!"
  • Dreadful Musician: While Nymph's good at keyboard, her singing is... hoge hege hege.
  • Drunk on Milk: Sohara and Tomoki hilariously when Ikaros, under the belief that "to lie is human" tells them that she hates her and no longer wishes to be with him, repectively. Sugata mentions that they need to take care of themselves if they can get drunk on cola.
  • Early-Installment Weirdness: From Chapter 1 to Chapter 10, the series was more of a generic "Slightly perverted Unlucky Everydude meets Magical Girlfriend" kind of comedy. It was after Nymph joined the cast and the appearance of the Master that the series got its tragy-comedy mecha battle style, nonsensical Family Guy-ish Slice of Life that made it so loved.
  • Empty Piles of Clothing: After a satisfying day of having his every wish fulfilled by Ikaros, Tomoki jokes that the only thing left to do is 'take over the world'. The next day, after Ikaros's card decides that no one would accept his rule, the card erases everyone on earth, leaving all their clothes behind.
  • Erotic Dream:
    • In the manga, Tomoki, Eishiro and Sohara sneak into Sohara's dream from the previous night where she and Tomoki take a bath together and she lets Tomoki grope her boobs. The dream also shows she was a very willing participant in Tomoki's cosplay fantasies.
    • Also, in the unaired episode (which was released as an OVA), when Tomoki asks Sohara what kind of dream did she have the night before, she apparently dreamt of being at the altar with Tomoki as the groom. Then he leans in for (what many might think) a kiss, but ends up groping her breasts.
  • Even Evil Has Standards:
    • In the movie, after Hiyori joins the New World Discovery club, Tomoki attempts to get her to leave by making her do seemingly humiliating things, such as sniffing panties. Oddly enough, Hiyori does everything he asks without shame or flinching. During the final event, he attempts to make her eat a plate of rice topped with some edible panties, which he apparently does on a regular basis as evidenced by the cook knowing what "his usual" meant. But as she begins, he starts feeling guilty about making her do such a thing. So he swipes the food, and eats it himself.
    • This is actually shown right off the bat, when Ikaros first shows up. When she tells Tomoki she'll do anything he asks, being a pervert he asks her to strip, which she immediately starts to do. The moment she would actually show anything, he stops her and covers her with his jacket, realizing that it would be wrong to take advantage of her. The fact that he has limits to his perversion basically kicks off the whole plot.
  • Evolving Credits: The ending changes every episode, and is based on something that happened during that episode.
  • Explain, Explain... Oh, Crap!: Well, more like 'Gloat, Gloat... Oh Crap!', but same basic premise. When Nymph undoes the lock on Ikaros' memory, Ikaros starts crying. Nymph laughs at this... before realizing that, because she didn't touch the lock on Alpha's emotions, she shouldn't be capable of crying. Nymph promptly panics when she realizes that Ikaros is undoing her own emotion lock... and weapons lock.
  • Expy: The creator seemed to re-use some of his character designs from Watashi No Messiah Sama. Particularly comparable is Tomoki with Shinya (especially from the earlier volumes of Messiah-sama) and Sugata with Shinya's Homeroom Teacher.
  • The Faceless: Daedalus, and with good reason. She's the original being. Sohara was actually made after her likeness, when the little Sohara created by Daedalus' dream died of sickness.
  • Facepalm Of Doom: Used both humorously and seriously.
    • Mikako's devastating wrestling move. But unlike most practitioners, this isn't done to kill, just to soothe her natural sadism.
    • Ikaros uses this move on Chaos when she decides she's had enough of her crap.
  • Fantastic Racism:
    • Minos, along with some Angeloids, regard humans as little more than bugs.
    • Also Tomoki, surprisingly. At least, when anyone ships him with an Angeloid, he loudly protests that they have wings fer cryin' out loud! Wings!
      • Tomoki is less racist and more unwilling to take advantage of the Angeloids' complete willing subservience. Notice his confession to Ikaros during the tournament arc, and his reaction to Ikaros' confession when she burns up to be less "I'm not reciprocating that!" and more "Why the hell are you telling me this now!"
  • Fall-in Angel: The normal life Tomoki loves is destroyed when Icarus falls from Synapse before him.
  • Fauxlosophic Narration: Some of the openings by Sugata.
  • Fee Fi Faux Pas: When Tomoki tells the Angeloids to buzz of in one chapter, Chaos was within earshot. She didn't take it very well.
  • Festival Episode: The manga has sort of a traditional annual chapter about the summer festival where Mikako asks the "Man of Judas" to put up a stall running a crazy game like a survival game, a wrestling competition, and raising chickens.
  • Five-Man Band Concert: Tomoki and the main cast form a band on the occasion of the School Festival. It starts light-hearted enough until Yakuza Princess Mikako turns it into Serious Business and a Battle of the Bands against Sorami Academy — a Private School full of stuck-up jerks. The arrogant rich kids set up an orchestra of Classical Music and play the "New World" symphony. Meanwhile, the kids of Soramy School have a fumbling song that Tomoki purposefully messes up — it's called "Nipple, Nipple Big Nipple!", what did you expect? And then proceed to perform the real song. The new arrangement has Robot Girl and ace Ikaros on the vocals, Nymph (another Robot Girl) on the keyboard, Artificial Human Mitsuki on the drums, Ax-Crazy Mikako on the bass guitar, Ditzy Genius Sugata on the electric guitar, and Dirty Kid Tomoki on the acoustic guitar. The song is called "Falling Down".
  • For the Evulz:
    • Invoked by the Synapse Master, who seems to enjoy torturing Nymph and causing havoc for the human characters... usually Tomoki.
    • Mikako also seems to enjoy utilizing this trope on other characters as well...usually Tomoki.
  • From Bad to Worse:
    • Ikaros barely manages to defeat Melan. It looks like it's over for now...then about dozen or so Type Two Nymphs and Astraea show up.
    • Chaos spends the entirety of a chapter chasing Hiyori around to "eat" her. After Chaos manages to control herself and Hiyori sees how broken she is, she hugs her and it seems things will finally be ok for Chaos...and then Hiyori impales herself on Chaos' wings to make her understand hurting people is wrong, pushing her further down the Despair Event Horizon. Then, after she reveals herself as an Angeloid to Tomoki, a hell-bent on revenge Nymph starts attacking Chaos, who never fights back, remembering Hiyori's words. In the end, Tomoki gets impaled by Chaos' wing when he tried to stop the fight, most likely killed, causing Chaos to reach the deepest regions of the Despair Event Horizon. Damn...
  • From Roommates to Romance: Tomoki ends up with Ikaros and Nymph living at his house. Both Angeloids develop romantic feelings for Tomoki.
  • Gatling Good: Ikaros, during the first summer festival. Also Oregano in Chapter 53.
  • Gecko Ending: forte completely diverges from the manga starting from episode 11, leading to an anime-original ending.
  • Gender Bender: "Tomoko", Tomoki's female form. Being Genre Savvy, he/she intentionally invokes numerous kawaii girl tropes, such as being an intentional dojikko, orchestrating tendencies of the Lethal Chef, and doing a Late for School Crash-Into Hello, complete with Panty Shot.
  • Girl on Girl Is Hot: One of Tomoki's fantasies has Nymph and Ikaros embracing.
  • Glowing Eyes of Doom: Combined with Red Eyes, Take Warning, this is how you can tell that Ikaros is ready to kick ass as the "Uranus Queen," her fully powered battle mode.
  • Godiva Hair: Mikako in the hot springs.
  • Goofy Print Underwear: The impetus for the second episode. An ill-timed panty shot of dog-print panties leads to Sohara wearing nothing at all through the latent power of a card. The events of this ultimately leads to panties flying across the world like a flock of very strange birds.
  • Groin Attack:
    • Chapter 37. Ouch.
    • Chapter 50 is even worse. Made of Iron indeed.
    • Episode 1 of forte: Tomoki has Ikaros launch her Artemis at his "money spot" in an attempt to get it down before Sohara shows up.
  • Happiness in Slavery:
    • Ikaros was created to serve her master and sees no problem with it, though Tomoki and the others attempt to break her out of this.
    • On Nymph's end, however, it's shown that slavery is not at all a happy thing, and the point is driven in when she and Ikaros discuss smiling. Though when she becomes a masterless Angeloid, she laments about not having a master, but is slowly growing out of it and starts expressing desires of her own.
    • Could still be played straight with Nymph. She actually begged for Tomoki to give her an order while trying to hack a Brainwashed and Crazy Hiyori in chapter 40.
    • Ikaros is shown to be breaking out of this habit by around chapter 30, by disobeying Chaos!Tomoki's orders to kill Nymph. She proceeds to obey Chaos!Tomoki's orders to destroy herself afterwards, so her progress isn't far, but it's a start.
    • It seems that a moral that the manga is herding over is that Tomoki must accept that Angeloids are Angeloids and not humans and that they need a Master instead of the freedom he continually spews and accept them for who they are, not what they should be. Also, just because you had power over somebody in someway, doesn't mean you have to be a dick about it.
  • Harem Series: The series' main focus is Tomoki's interactions with the pretty Angeloids plus his childhood friend who all love him.
  • Heh Heh, You Said "X": Astraea does this a few times. Sometimes during comedic moments, sometimes during serious ones...
    Heehee! You said BUTT!
    You said ass. Nice one.
  • Heroic Sacrifice:
    • Parodied with New Panties Robot in episode 5 of Forte.
    • Ikaros attempts to do one in the movie by containing a timed bomb with her shield, with her inside of it. However, Tomoki successfully manages to disable it before it explodes.
    • Yoshitsune in chapter 73.
  • Hilariously Abusive Childhood: Tomoki's parents abandoned him on his 10th birthday, claiming he was a "splendid adult".
  • Hilarity Ensues: The source of said hijinks varying from episode to episode.
  • Hoist by Her Own Petard: When Sohara punishes Tomoki by wishing for any pair of panties that he even so much as looks at to instantly explode, he notices that she wasn't wearing any pants at the time, so he tricks her to stand up and walk away from her bedroom window by saying there's a giant bug on her wall. She realizes her mistake as soon as the panties she was wearing explodes on her.
    Tomoki: Hehehe. Dumbass.
  • Hot Springs Episode: A side chapter is about Mikako asking Eishiro's help in finding a hot spring and once they succeed, they take a bath together.
  • Image Song: Both seasons have them.
    • Lyrical Dissonance: Mikako's character song, the title of which can be translated as "Princess Kill Them All", is a sweet, poppy tune with Mikako singing about what she wants. Death, destruction and ruling the Earth without mercy.
  • Informed Flaw: Angeloids supposedly can't smile; although Ikaros does show that trait, Nymph is very obviously smiling on multiple occasions even in the episode where Ikaros and Nymph are discussing this, including flashbacks showing Nymph smiling. The problem seems to be that Nymph has never genuinely smiled, not that she has never physically done the action.
  • Intercontinuity Crossover: The owner of the "fake" gun store in the Festival Episode is Zero Maschaitto, a character from another work by the same author, Judas as well as other characters appearing in the Beach Episode. St. Peter also makes an appearance on the 10,000 Yen note in episode 1.
  • Interrupted Declaration of Love: Nymph tries to confess her love for Tomoki in Chapter 39, but it's cut short when the Angeloids sense something wrong because Hiyori, who was turned into an Angeloid, is changing the air pressure and causing humans in the town to collapse.
  • Is It Something You Eat?: Nymph, concerning wrestling. "Does pro wrestling taste good?"
  • Job Title: "Heaven's Lost Property" refers to the main heroine Ikaros, the Angeloid who fell from heaven and is found by Tomoki which kicks off the premise of the series.
  • Journey to the Center of the Mind: Forte's first episode is a dream jumping episode. Sohara's dream, in particular, stands out, though everyone's head is far from sane.
  • Kick the Dog: Minos. The best example of this is when he forces Nymph to crush a small bird she made friends with, solely because it amused him.
  • Legendary Carp: In the yo-yo breast fishing game Mikako dreamed up, Tomoki puts Sohara into this role. Needless to say, she's not happy with it.
  • Light Is Not Good: Synapse and its inhabitants, especially the master. All the inhabitants wear togas and have angel-like wings, while the whole of Synapse has some sort of Crystal Spires and Togas air to it, all of which are likely meant to symbolize some sort of divine nature to them. However, their ideas of what is entertaining include mass destruction of the "downers" on the Earth's surface and threatening their "toys'" destruction while hearing them beg for their lives. Can be considered a variation of God Is Evil, since they appear to represent Heaven.
  • Like Parent, Like Spouse: Sohara is very similar to Tomoki's father. They keep their respective Sakurai in line with karate chops. He even ships Sohara and Tomoki together because of it.
  • Limited Wardrobe: Sugata. During the Beach Episode, he was asked why he was wearing his uniform, to which he responds that he doesn't have any other clothes.
  • Look Both Ways: Hiyori is killed after getting hit by a truck. Except it was only her human avatar that died. Her real body at Synapse just woke up from a "dream".
  • Loophole Abuse: Angeloids are unable to cancel any request by her master. That doesn't stop them from making it so that anything that goes wrong was All Just a Dream.
  • Love Confession:
    • Hiyori gives one to Tomoki in Chapter 37 and The Movie that adapts its events. Oddly enough, he doesn't seem to reject it, and spends the next scene fretting over it quite a bit.
    • In Chapter 61, Tomoki asks all the girls in the school and they all say no. Except Sohara who finally admits she has a crush on him... Only for Tomoki to not hear it because he's too busy groping other girls like usual.
  • Love Dodecahedron: Parodied in the beginning of episode 10, where Mikako draws up a (mostly inaccurate) love chart... that even has her dog on it.
    Sugata: Et tu, pooch?
  • Love Hurts:
    • Chaos wanted to know what love was. Eventually, she decided that pain was love, and then she wanted to share love with the whole world!
    • Affected Ikaros as well. While she doesn't go into Clingy Jealous Girl mode, at times she seemed uncomfortable seeing Tomoki with another girl, and was unsure why she felt that way.
  • Love Potion: Nymph does a variation of it, by using some Magitek to make Tomoki appear as every girls' ideal man. He decides to show off, but gets a Groin Attack as soon as Nymph decides to remove it.
  • Macross Missile Massacre: Ikaros' Artemis weapon system is basically this.
  • Made of Iron: Comes in handy for a pervert like Tomoki. Ikaros also shows various instances of this in a serious manner, all of which give Sugata reason to suspect her true nature as a weapon.
  • Manly Tears: Quite a few instances during the comedy sequences. This chibified version of US soldiers is particularly humorous.
  • Market-Based Title: Funimation's title for the show is Heaven's Lost Property.
  • Marshmallow Hell:
    • Astraea to Tomoki (accidentally).
    • Ikaros to Tomoki (another accident).
    • When Sohara came home in Episode 5, Tomoki ran into her and landed in Pie Hell.
  • Master of Illusion: Chaos, the second generation Angeloid.
  • Maybe Ever After: In the bonus final chapter, Tomoki decides to answer Ikaros' love confession, only for him to back down when he realizes she isn't ready for it yet. He only vaguely asks her to "always stay by his side" and Ikaros complies.
  • Measuring Day: The focus of Chapter 50 is Tomoki taking advantage of measuring day to get the measurements of all the girls at his school and uses a glove device so he can feel their boobs when "Teacher" Ikaros touches them.
  • Megaton Punch:
    • Sohara has a karate chop variation.
    • We see a male on female version with Tomoki's parents for all the same reasons Sohara does it.
  • Metaphorgotten: Astraea can be prone to these, thanks in large part to her being The Ditz.
  • Mind-Control Eyes: Hiyori's got them when she returns in Chapter 39.
  • Mood Whiplash: Most of the chapters are focused on a sort of-Slice of Life harem comedy, but there are pieces of heavy drama that sometimes comes out of left field. A good chunk of which comes from Synapse's master, or for dramatic effect, often corresponding with Cerebus Syndrome.
  • Mundane Utility: The first thing Tomoki asks for when he gets himself a smoking-hot Angeloid sex slave is...a billion dollars. Doesn't stick due to a Reset Button.
  • Navel-Deep Neckline: Ikaros' and Astraea's Angeloid outfits have necklines that plunge to their navels. Hiyori's and Ikaros Melan's Angeloid outfits are cut lower than either Ikaros' or Astraea's. And brief though her time in the series was, Siren's outfit also plunged all the way to her crotch.
  • Necessary Drawback: The combat Angeloids are built to have 3 main attributes: Computational ability, Combat prowess and Emotional control. They are focused on two of them while lacking in the third one.
  • Neighbourhood-Friendly Gangsters: The Satsukitane family. Sure, they're the local yakuza, their heir Mikako has a devious streak, and they have a habit of chopping off people's heads if they use their private hot spring, but their whole reason for existing is to protect that hot spring from being used by anyone else. That's because if anyone other than the Satsukitane family uses it, Sorami City will be hit by all sorts of natural disasters, such as famines, earthquakes and tornadoes. Other than the rather violent consequences they inflict on trespassers (which is implied to be something they find to be regrettable but necessary), the enforcers and the head of the family itself seem to be fairly affable people.
  • Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: Tomoki says the phrase "Angeloids should not come back" which is not meant to be taken seriously, but ends up causing the literal minded Chaos who has just been blasted by her own master, to undergo a Villainous Breakdown. This breakdown leads her to come to the conclusion that "Love is Pain" and that she should acquire more 'intelligence' by eating others, which indirectly causes Hiyori Kazane's death.
    • When Nymph finds out about Hiyori's death (whom she just befriended), she duels Chaos. This leads Chaos to unintentionally killing Tomoki when he throws himself in between them. This causes Chaos's mind to go Villainous BSoD, made all the worse by her newly acquired conscience.
  • Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: It's not exactly this, but the Synapse Master didn't do himself any favors when he tried to scrap Chaos.
  • No Kill like Overkill: During one episode of forte, Nymph and Astraea are hungry, and the only food around is Ikaros' watermelon patch. Nymph notes to Astraea that "Once, a lot of bugs were flying around here. Alpha [Ikaros] blasted them all with her Artemis
  • No Romantic Resolution: The anime and manga end with no Official Couple nor significant progress in Tomoki's relationships with anyone in the Unwanted Harem. The most we get in the manga is Ikaros confessing her love for Tomoki before she dies in the final chapter. Tomoki revives Ikaros along with everyone who died by wishing to Rule that he can have his normal life back, but Tomoki and Ikaros still don't become a couple because Ikaros is too embarrassed to want to hear Tomoki's answer so he decides it's best to pretend the whole confession didn't happen, although he does tell Ikaros she can stay with him forever.
  • Not Allowed to Grow Up: No matter how many summer festivals pass, no matter how many characters refer to how many months have gone by, nobody has aged even a year from the series start to finish.
  • Oh, Crap!: In chapter 45, Daedalus and the Master both react to Chaos' return and newfound free will with utter shock and dread.
    • End of chapter 51. Once again, Sugata effortlessly evades the harpies and returns home. Just one problem...
  • Once an Episode: Every episode has a Cold Open with Sugata introducing the audience to a new concept related to the New World, usually working in a bit of history or science with it. Later episodes in the first season subverts his targeted audience towards Mikako, who happened to be present to listen and discuss his lessons with him.
  • One Cast Member per Cover: Most of the volume covers feature one of the Angeloids or Tomoki's female classmates. Out of them, only Ikaros, Nymph, Astraea and Chaos get multiple covers to themselves.
  • Our Angels Are Different: They're super-powered, modified angels with an evil boss.
  • Our Hero Is Dead: Tomoki apparently gets killed trying stop Chaos and Nymph from killing each other, causing Chaos' wings to impale him by mistake, in Chapter 71. The next chapter, his life is saved by the medical specialist Angeloid Oregano, but Chaos still believes Tomoki is dead and this drives her to start the end of the world with Synapse's Rule.
  • Pants-Pulling Prank: When Tomoki and Sohara were little, he pulled down her pants to check out her panties while he was forcing her to practice karate. The result was the awakening of Sohara's deadly karate chop.
  • Parental Abandonment: The reason we never see Tomoki's parents is that they left on a "world tour" when he was 10 years old. On his birthday. He learnt of this through letter after coming home from school.
  • Perpetual Molt: Like all anime angels, Angeloids seem to shed about one feather pillow's worth per flight.
  • Perspective Flip: The first half of The Movie recounts the events of the two anime seasons from Hiyori's perspective.
  • The Power of Friendship: Present in all of its unabashed cheesy glory, alongside The Power of Love.
  • Power Perversion Potential: Tomoki takes it to the extreme by having Ikaros stop time while he gallivants around the city, stripping down high school girls all around. He actually shrinks himself and sticks himself in the cleavage of another girl. And that's just the tip of the iceberg.
  • Pretty Freeloaders: Nymph, and Astraea seems to do this as well, visiting Tomoki's house often for the free food.
  • Pro Wrestling Episode: Episode 3 of season 2. The gang participates in another festival at the Satsukitane shrine, but the theme this year is professional wrestling. With a ten million yen prize, Tomoki debuts as Mask Du Pants. Using ecchi wrestling holds and finishing moves, Tomoki advances easily through the tournament, and battles the Angeloids in a tag team elimination match. The finals pit him against Mikako in an electrified steel cage match. He gets the advantage until another masked wrestler, implied to be Sohara, interferes and delivers a devastating backbreaker on him. Afterwards, Mikako awards the prize to Tomoki, but he must fight for the World Title against Judas, who was the shooting range man from the previous year.
  • Public Bathhouse Scene: An entire chapter is centered around Tomoki turning into a woman to get inside the girls' side of the public bathhouse so he can molest the girls there.
  • Rapid-Fire Fisticuffs: Sohara does a Karate-chop version against Tomoki, and Sugata engages in this with the bears that share his mountain home.
  • Reality Warper: Ikaros' initial abilities to Tomoki allow her to grant anything Tomoki wishes. Up to the point where she can make the entire second half of the episode All Just a Dream. Tomo finds this quickly crosses over with Be Careful What You Wish For and Be Careful What You Say.
  • Really Gets Around:
    • Tomoki's grandfather (Tomozō Sakurai) claims he slept almost every girl in the world. Now he phrases this as that he only needs to sleep with 2,957,272,615 more woman to sleep with every woman in the world.
    • Total world population in 2010 was 6.9 billion. If half were women, then he's really only slept with about 493 million. Quite impressive, but not almost every girl. They must blur together after the first hundred million or so.
  • Red Baron: Ikaros' title of the "Uranus Queen."
  • Red Eyes, Take Warning: Ikaros' eyes turn from green to red when she goes into protect mode for Tomoki.
  • Refuge in Audacity:
    • Flying panties (rendered in high quality CG) migrating through beautiful golden sunsets across the world like a flock of migrating swans? Yup, this show's got it.
    • A couple of episodes later, the flying panties come back. Sohara uses one of Ikaros' cards to make the panties explode whenever Tomoki sees or touches one (just in case Tomoki doesn't throw away the panties like he was told to do). The thing is, Tomoki decorated the whole house with the panties. Cue Stuff Blowing Up, to the point where the whole house blows up completely. Oh and mecha made out of panties, designed to protect Tomoki's Porn Stash.
      • The best part of it? Tomoki uses the bombing panties curse to his advantage; when Sohara explains any pair of panties will explode if he sees them, effectively locking him in his room, Tomoki simply changes the subject to a supposed bug in Sohara's room. Sohara stupidly turns around to look for the bug, exposing her own panties to Tomoki (exactly what he intended). Cue big explosion in Sohara's butt, and Tomoki's evil laugh while taking cover from Sohara's attack. Doubles as a Funny Moment.
    • Episode 9 even crosses this line with the infamous Tomoki Tower, almost taking the throne of the (even more infamous) Turtle Sequence.
  • Reset Button Ending: The manga ends with a needed one, considering the current world was in the process of being redone, with several major characters having died before it was hit. It also makes a fitting Bookends, as the very first crisis ended with the problem being magically undone.
  • Rhetorical Request Blunder:
    • The protagonist ends a bout of gratuitous wish fulfillment with the statement "Now all that's left is to take over the world!" in front of the Literal Genie Ikaros. The next morning, she has concluded that since no one would recognize him as sovereign, the most efficient way of granting his wish is to make everyone disappear. As in, every human in the world. And so she does. This is the first episode. They get better.
    • In the second episode, Tomoki starts shenanigans that leads to Sohara being unable to wear underwear. She beats him silly for it. When Ikaros shows up, Tomoki manages to croak "Panties..." She concludes that he wants panties, and makes every pair in the rear area fly off their owners and converge on Tomoki. This does not help at all.
  • Robinsonade: A Beach Episode is set at Mikako's private Deserted Island. At night, however, all the main characters except Tomoki and Sohara go missing. For the next month, Tomoki and Sohara try surviving alone in the wilderness of the island. Finally subverted; everything was a play of Mikako and her father to punish Tomoki and collect good embarrassment material.
  • A Rotten Time to Revert: In one chapter, Tomoki turns into a girl named Tomoko so he can get into the girl's bathhouse to satisfy his usual desires. He's able to successfully gain the trust of the school by acting like the female anime characters he's familiar with, but once he's in the bathhouse, his perverted excitement causes the transformation to abruptly give out, exposing him to the girls and resulting in him ending up on the receiving end of a karate chop from Sohara.
  • Rule of Funny: Usually used to determine whether Tomoki is depicted as a pretty boy or Super-Deformed.
  • Sacrificed Basic Skill for Awesome Training: Ikaros has combat & intelligence maxed out at the expense of her emotions, Nymph has intelligence & emotions maxed at the expense of strength and Astraea has sacrificed intelligence for strength & emotions.
  • "Save the World" Climax: The final arc starts with Chaos using Eishiro's wish for a new world to erase and remake the world once more. Eishiro, Astraea, Nymph, and Ikaros sacrifice themselves to allow Tomoki to enter Synapse and overwrite Eishiro's wish with his own wish to have the world back to normal.
  • Scenery Porn: The manga has very beautiful scenery panels.
  • School Festival: A Slobs Versus Snobs type match with a rival academy takes place, with Tomoki and the main cast doing a Five-Man Band Concert. It turns into very Serious Business, thanks in no part to Mikako's intervention.
  • Serious Business: The musical competition between the public and private schools has the private school funnel money into advertising to counter Mikako's family's efforts to do the same for the public school.
  • Sexy Surfacing Shot: Episode 12 has a shot with Sohara getting out of the pool in her School Swimsuit.
  • Shipper on Deck:
    • Sohara ships Tomoki/Ikaros, in an I Want My Beloved to Be Happy moment.
    • In the final episode of the anime, Mikako tries to force Tomoki to pick a girl already. She is, however, mostly doing this to yank Tomoki's chain.
    • Chapter 61 of the manga implies that Tomoki's father thinks of Sohara as his son's "most suitable" partner.
  • Shout-Out:
  • Show Within the Show: That would be Barnyard Sonata, the soap that Nymph watches obsessively. It appears to take place on a ranch, and revolves around an illicit romance between the aristocratic Lady Umako and a burly farmhand. We don't get many details about other characters, although there is a powerful Count, and another character (not on screen) sounds as if he could be a talking horse.
  • Slave Collar: The Angeloids wear collars with chains that bind them to their masters.
  • Slipknot Ponytail: When Nymph and Ikaros activate Pandora, they lose their pigtails/braid.
  • Slippery Swimsuit: The Pool Episode has Tomoki watching as all the girls lose their swimsuits to a strong current of water.
  • Snowball Fight: A massive one between the boys and girls of the school. Tomoki initially has no interest in being out in the cold, but upon being informed that the winning side could do whatever they wished to the losing team for one day, his voice deepens and he acts far more seriously... while in Super-Deformed mode, of course.
  • Something Else Also Rises: In episode 10 of forte when Ikaros sees Tomo making a kissing face through the TOMOKI Peeping Tom System she falls backward and blushes heavily and her wings deploy.
  • Soundtrack Dissonance: A humorous version. Episode four's ending is a cover of a theme song to a war movie. Set against a backdrop of porn books.
  • Special Edition Title: forte begins with the first season opener, "Ring My Bell", covered by Tomoki with the animation changed slightly.
  • Spell My Name With An S: Arguably a minor one. Was it Astraea or Astrea? Granted, those two is only a variation of the same name.
  • Stargazing Scene: an unusually somber example. A distracted Ikaros is staring at a brilliant full moon when a suspicious Sugata confronts her about her identity, powers, and origins. Her dour responses convince him that as far as Ikaros is concerned, she is the blank slate she claims to be.
    Sugata (to himself): So the problem becomes a question: who sent Ikaros to Tomoki?
  • Status Quo Is God: Oh, so things are going well for Tomoki? Don't worry, it'll all come crashing down at the end of the episode/chapter.
  • Stealth Insult: Ikaros to Mikako. "You're a nice person".
  • Stealth Pun: A musical one, no less. The Sorami Academy orchestra plays the fourth movement of the New World Symphony.
  • Student Council President: Mikako. She has a bit of a devious streak, such as having life insurance set up to collect loads of money if Sugata fell to his death from hang gliding off the school building.
  • Super-Deformed: The characters tend to be drawn in chibi form to look cuter in the funny moments. Tomoki, especially, as it's a rare instance where the viewer sees what he's supposed to look like in normal manga style.
  • Super Drowning Skills: Basically all Angeloids, with exceptions being Ikaros, Siren, and Chaos. Though it's due in part to their wings absorbing water, and making them too heavy to float. Also, on the human side is Sohara.
  • Super-Toughness: Tomoki. This guy makes Keitaro look like a wimp. Hell, he's taken enough damage to cripple Superman for crying out loud.
  • Supporting Harem: Tomoki and Ikaros are the leading couple while the rest of the girls who like Tomoki are here for the comedy or to explore the conflict about the Angeloids and Synapse. Tomoki is perverted towards all the girls, but Ikaros is the only Angeloid who is officially bound to Tomoki and the only girl he never tries to grope or undress.
  • Suspiciously Specific Denial: In the first episode of Season 2, as the main characters are exploring each other's dreams, they come upon Sohara getting rather kinky with Tomoki. Sohara beats up Tomoki and Sugata (and tries to hit Mikako as well, but she dodges), then tries to pin these perverted dreams on Tomoki, but he keeps insisting these aren't his. She then decides to use a golf club to hit them away.
  • Taking You with Me: Ikaros combines this with Taking the Bullet on a grand scale with Melan, the second generation type theta, when Melan shoots Apollon Ikaros takes the shoot and then activates her Aegis trapping both her and Melan inside its blast. Saving Tomoki, Nymph, and Astraea and defeating that copy of Melan.
  • Tastes Like Friendship: Tomoki does this twice, first with Nymph and a candied apple then later with Astraea and a full dinner at his house, along with an offer to feed her whenever she was hungry. Both instances of kindness eventually influenced their decisions to betray Synapse.
  • Temporary Bulk Change: Astraea, after eating a ton of food, briefly has a huge belly.
    Astraea: I'm gonna have a food baby...
  • The Three Faces of Eve: The girls in the Exploration club: Sohara (Wife; she keeps Tomoki in line), Mikako (Seductress; she's shameless and masterminds a lot, if a quite insane one), and Kazane (Child; she is quite naïve and sweet).
  • Throw the Dog a Bone: Chapter 53 "The World" finally give a respite for Tomoki in the "Tournament" fillers... AND IT IS GLORIOUS.
  • Time Stands Still: One of the many powers Tomoki quickly abuses once he finds that reality can be altered on a whim. He also uses an invisibility cloak to peep on Sohara changing.
  • Title Drop: Episode 13 is called: "Sora no Otoshimono" or "Heaven's Lost Property".
  • Tournament Arc: Chapter 53 is a parody of the trope. Mikako stages a small tournament with the Angeloids as the participants and the prize is a sexy mannequin Tomoki wants. Hilarity Ensues with the crazy over-the-topness of the fights in the tournament.
  • Training Montage:
    • Astraea has one during the credits of the fourth episode in Forte.
    • As does Tomoko in the credits of episode eleven.
  • Transforming Mecha: New Panties Robo. Fueled by erotic energy, he goes from motorcycle to robot, Tomoki's loyal companion.
  • Turned Against Their Masters: Ikaros, Nymph and Astraea, thanks to the Power of Love and the fact that their human friends treat them as people rather than as crap. Daedalus and the Master both fear that Chaos will do this now that she has free will.
  • Undying Loyalty: Seems to be where the series is going. While Tomoki has been trying to free "his" Angeloids, the desire to obey a Master (to have one) is so intrinsic and necessary for the Angeloids well being, that the only thing he can do is become a kind, loving Master... who orders them to be free.
  • The Unintelligible: In Chapter 44, all people around the world lose their linguistic abilities due to hearing Nymph sing. The only thing people can say is "hoge" and this somehow leads to world peace.
  • Unusual Ears: The Angeloids have hearing devices instead of ears.
  • Vapor Wear: All of the Angeloids' uniforms lack bras. There is a scene where Nymph protests against ever wearing any kind of underwear, followed by the protagonist stating that he now sees why she's beautiful. Yeah, now he can really see everything...
  • Vicious Cycle: The people of Synapse have destroyed and restarted the world hundreds of times because their empty immortal lives lead them to cause the apocalypse over and over. In the final arc, Chaos attempts to repeat the cycle all over again and starts the erasure of the world, but Tomoki later restores the world with his wish to return the world back to normal.
  • Villainous Rescue: An Angeloid specialized for water combat is going to attack Ikaros and Tomoki above the ocean, and water is an Angeloid's greatest weakness. Who saves the day? Chaos. And she still really wants to show everyone her love.
  • Walk, Don't Swim: Ikaros sinks whenever she submerges at the sea or a pool, but her body is so resistant to water pressure that she can walk at the bottom of the sea for a month.
  • We Will Meet Again: Inverted in episode 5 of Forte, Eishiro mimics a certain WWII general of the Pacific (Douglas MacArthur in case you don't know), complete with his signature phrase "I shall return".
  • Wham Episode:
    • Chapter 38. A truck hits Hiyori and kills her, which simultaneously awakens her Synapse counterpart and wipes her friends' memories of her. Nymph then reveals that there are more people who are dreams of Synapse's inhabitants.
    • As of Chapter 54, a new Uranus Queen Appears from the Sky Master. Tactical Angeloid Type Theta: Ikaros Melan. She has hurt Tomoki pretty badly as well
    • Chapter 55, Nymph's new form and Ikaros has PANDORA as well
    • the end of chapter 45. Chaos is back. Be very afraid. Especially after a second episode in chapter 47.
    • Chapter 70, After spending half the chapter running away from her attacks to the point that she lost her weapon and one of her wings, Hiyori sacrifices herself so Chaos can understand that hurting people is wrong...Nymph finds Hiyori broken due to Chaos' attacks and goes Unstoppable Rage while Chaos reveals herself to Tomoki as an Angeloid...
    • Nothing can possibly top chapter 73, the purpose of the Rule is revealed by Ikaros to start the world over, and that's literally what it does, as everything on the entire planet begins to breakdown and disappear, eventually the planet itself will be destroyed and remade, people, animals, buildings, entire countries are wiped away completely.
    • It got worse in Chapter 71. Tomoki gets killed trying to stop Chaos and Nymph from fighting and effectively pushed Ikaros, Nymph, Astraea, Sohara, and Chaos full force into the Despair Event Horizon... with Chaos being emotionally shattered, leading her to run away and find Sugata, believing that he's the only person she can relate to, and knocks him out.
    • In Chapter 77, it's revealed that Daedalus, the creator of the Angeloids is — and always has been — the real Sohara Mitsuki, which explains how she knows all about Tomoki.
  • What Is This Thing You Call "Love"?: Nymph and Astraea know what it is but Ikaros and Chaos don't. All Ikaros knows is that it hurts her reactor.
    • Later, Chaos is at the bottom of the sea and her reactor is hurting, just like Ikaros said, so this must be love! And now she's going to go spread "love" to everyone else.
  • Winged Humanoid: Ikaros and the other Angeloids look like human girls with large wings.
  • Wondrous Ladies Room: Tomoki Tomoko enters the girls' bathroom after a failed perversion attempt. The bathroom's cleanliness leaves her amazed.
  • The Worf Effect: The hyper-competent Sugata, who can beat the crap out of wild bears, survive faulty flying machines with barely a scratch and outsmart combat Angels with Batman-like preparations, gets curb-stomped by Mikako in a wrestling match.
    • To a lesser degree, the Angeloids.
  • World in the Sky: Synapse is another reality in the sky formed by several floating islands because their residents have angel wings.
  • World's Strongest Man: It's... dubious how canon or serious this are in the continuity, but if we take the Tournament arc at face value Tomoki is the single strongest human ever, not only being capable of shrugging off Ikaros attacks (which brought down Astraea) but pierced Aegis with his Dong of thunder like it was garbage, literally knocking her down for good.
  • Yakuza: The Student Council President Mikako Satsukitane is the heiress of the local yakuza of Sorami Town. Her family is surprisingly friendly despite of it, as long as no one besides them uses their private hot spring.
  • You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Nymph's master constantly threatens this on her, and often forces her to do something humiliating to slightly delay him utilizing this trope.

Alternative Title(s): Sora No Otoshimono, Heavens Lost Property

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