The DVD of episode one came out yesterday, but all I have seen so far is the preview version that was streamed a month ago.
The show was very, very "different" and quite entertaining, largely for its eye candy of explosions and pinball in space, as the lead girl -- I mean "adapter" -- kept bouncing off things with a flash of light. Everything is CG, including the people.
The voices are quite moe, with Makino Yui as Amuri leading the way, accompanied by Aizawa Michiru, and by Saitou Momoko, who didn't get to say much. Other familiar names in smaller roles are Noto Mamiko and Kaneda Tomoko. Hirano Aya didn't appear in episode one. There are a couple of pleasant insert songs.
It's partly because I didn't understand everything that was said, partly because of the strange new world, and partly because the "story" was fairly obscure, but this was not the easiest show to understand.
Spoiler for ep1:
I can't really give a summary, but basically we have a very different world in space, with many structures, and apparently creatures, adapted to hard vacuum.
Amuri (the one in glasses) comes up from the planet in a large shuttle, but the space station and shuttle are attacked (quite beautifully) and she is flung out into space. But her strange physical nature means she never quite crashes into things, but is shot away from them -- like a pinball.
She ends up in a cell-like ball in which are a girl (Perrier) in a chair and her rabbit-like, apparently robot, agent. The cell is then attacked and eventually taken to a big structure in which attempts to destroy it fail and it is eventualy rescued. By someone. Somehow. A third girl, Suzu, is blasted into the cell later. In the case of both arrivals, there is an accidental kiss.
We get flashbacks of Amuri's life: she had an "allergy" to contact, so even her mother could never touch her, and she could have no friends. Every time she touched anything, she was repelled in a flash of light.
The fantastic biology and physics are parly explicable by future nanotechnological change, creating very new kinds of creatures.
Maybe it's just that the streamed version was small-format, but the fanservice level didn't seem as high as some comments suggested. Many shows have as much as this did. It felt more like
Nanoha than
Kanokon or even
Moetan, at least so far, unless this streamed version was tamer than the actual DVD. Maybe you could say it's close to
Moetan.
EDIT: But I can understand someone being put off by the incessant tiny super-moe voices. If you like such things, they're good versions, but for people who don't, they would be a trial. The show is probably best for moe fans, despite the CG eye candy.