I Parry Everything

For more than a decade, Noor trained alone on a mountain, grinding one skill: Parry. Not swordsmanship, not magic, not some flashy ultimate technique — just Parry. He finally heads to the royal capital of the Kingdom of Clays with one dream: become an adventurer. The thing is, he genuinely thinks he's underpowered. He's convinced that all those years of isolation left him with nothing but a defensive skill nobody cares about. Meanwhile, the kingdom is falling apart — there's been an assassination attempt on Princess Lynneburg, neighboring nations are circling, and the political situation is a mess. Noor walks right into the middle of all this completely oblivious, just trying to register at the guild and take on quests. The comedy comes from the gap between how Noor sees himself and what he actually is. His Parry skill has been trained to such an absurd degree that it basically breaks the rules of what should be possible, but he has zero awareness of it. Everyone around him starts losing their minds watching this guy casually deflect things that should be impossible to deflect, while he's just standing there confused about why people are staring. It's a 12-episode TV series from OLM that leans into that misunderstanding humor without dragging it out too long. If you liked the "hero doesn't realize they're overpowered" vibe from Banished from the Hero's Party or I Got a Cheat Skill in Another World, this one plays in similar territory but builds the whole concept around a single defensive move, which keeps things surprisingly fun to watch.