About “Gabriel DropOut” in a few words:

Gabriel DropOut is a lighthearted anime series about a group of angels and demons who have come to Earth to attend school and learn about human culture. The main character, Gabriel, is a well-behaved angel who becomes addicted to video games and ends up slacking off and neglecting her duties. Her devil friend Vignette tries to keep her in line while dealing with her own mischievous tendencies. The series is filled with comedic moments and explores themes of friendship and morality.

Meet the characters from Gabriel DropOut

Gabriel Tenma White

Okay, Gabriel is peak chaotic angel energy — like top of her class turned full-time NEET and video game overlord, seriously she can turn a crisis into a snack break. She acts like she’s allergic to responsibility but then, surprise, she actually remembers everyone’s birthdays and will save the day at the last second (while complaining the whole time). Loves junk food, hoards plushies, claims to be “studying” when she’s really just speedrunning, and somehow still manages to be kind of a terrible role model in the best way. Also I swear she says she exercises but only in the sense that she lifts controllers, which absolutely counts if you ask her.

Tapris Sugarbell Chisaki

Tapris is that adorably anxious angel who’s equal parts earnest intern and tiny walking rulebook — she wants to help so badly her cheeks turn red just thinking about it. She’s polite to a fault and will apologize for breathing wrong, but also will get oddly intense defending her friends (like, whisper-yet-ferocious). Obsessed with stationery and making everything “proper,” yet she impulsively buys the weirdest snacks at 2 a.m. because she can’t resist a sale; classic soft chaos. She insists on following protocol but somehow keeps breaking it with small, wholesome rebellions, which is my favorite thing about her.

Satanichia Kurumizawa McDowell

Satania is exactly the dramatic, wannabe-demonic goof you want — huge plans, tiny execution, probably has a spreadsheet of villainous schemes that are mostly colored stickers. She preens, she taunts, she builds Rube-Goldberg-level traps that somehow boomerang back into her own teacup, and yet you can’t hate her because she’ll also bake you a cupcake after attempting to conquer the moon. Loud, theatrical, minorly tragic if you look too closely, and intensely proud of her dubious titles (self-appointed, obviously). Also low-key sentimental — keeps a scrapbook of “big fails” like it’s a mood board for self-improvement, which is both pathetic and adorable.

Raphiel Shiraha Ainsworth

Raphiel is the quintessential smug angel — icy elegance, deadpan humor, always a few steps ahead and clearly enjoying your confusion, which is honestly the point. She’s refined, reads like ten books at once, and will deliver the driest insult with a lacquered smile, then buy you a ridiculous present five minutes later because she’s secretly soft. Loves pastel aesthetics, has forensic-level attention to detail, but also naps in the most ridiculous positions when she’s not being terrifyingly composed. Basically a plushy sociopath? No, not that extreme — more like refined chaos with a porcelain teacup.

Vignette Tsukinose April

Vignette is the calm center of the storm — organized, endlessly patient, and the kind of person who has a labeled folder for feelings (not kidding). She’s practically the group’s unofficial manager: mediates, cooks, schedules, and will absolutely guilt you into being functional, but with gentle smiles and tiny snacks as bribes. Loves novels and planning picnics, and yes she’s secretly competitive about mundane things like who can fold laundry the prettiest. Can be surprisingly authoritative (don’t test her), yet will also binge romcoms and cry on cue — very mysterious combo, but it works.