Is Tales of Wedding Rings Getting a Season 3 Soon?

The Tales of Wedding Rings anime (Kekkon Yubiwa Monogatari) has taken a strange but oddly entertaining path through the world of fantasy romance. What started as a somewhat standard isekai turned into a rollercoaster of half-serious world-saving missions, awkward harem dynamics, and surprisingly emotional story beats. Now that Season 2 is wrapping up, all eyes are on Season 3 - and there’s a lot to talk about.

A Quick Recap of Seasons 1 and 2

If you're new to the series, here's the gist. Sato is your average high schooler with a major crush on his childhood friend Hime. Things take a sudden turn when Hime reveals she's from another world - and not just anyone, but a princess. He follows her, crashes her wedding, and ends up becoming her husband instead. That also makes him the "Ring King," a legendary figure whose powers grow stronger the more he bonds with other princesses. Yeah… it's that kind of story. As Granart’s voice actor Hitomi Ueda put it,

“The powerful battle scenes and the princesses packed with charm left a strong impression” - Hitomi Ueda, VA of Granart

Season 1 introduced the world, characters, and basic conflict. Season 2, currently airing, dives deeper into the growing harem of princesses (each tied to a magical ring), the looming threat of the Abyss King, and the ongoing tension between Sato’s hesitation and the very clear requirement that he get a bit closer to the girls - romantically and physically - if he wants to save the world. And yes, it's as awkward and fanservice-heavy as it sounds, but that’s part of the charm for some.

Season 2 Episodes Still to Come

As of now, Season 2 is nearly at the finish line. It’s been airing weekly on Crunchyrolland also broadcast uncensored in Japan on AT-X. Subbed episodes drop every Saturday morning (5:00 a.m. PST), with the English dubs coming out the same day in the afternoon (1:30 p.m. PST).

Here’s when the final episodes of Season 2 will be released:

1. Episode 11 - December 13
2. Episode 12 - December 20
3. Episode 13 - December 27

After that, it’s all up to the producers and the viewers to decide if Sato’s strange journey continues. Check out the Season 2 trailer down below which highlights heavier action and character drama compared to Season 1.

So, Is Season 3 Actually Happening?

There hasn’t been an official confirmation of Season 3 yet, but it’s not out of the question. Here’s why:

Season 1 aired in early 2024. Season 2 was announced not long after and hit screens by late 2025. That kind of turnaround suggests it did well enough, at least in Japan, where it really matters for renewal. While international fans might be more vocal online, the series lives or dies based on how it performs domestically - disc sales, streaming numbers, and merch.

If we follow the pattern so far, a Season 3 release in late 2026 or early 2027 seems realistic, assuming the team is already planning it. It also helps that the manga is already complete, so the final stretch of story is ready to adapt.

What Season 3 Would Actually Cover?

The manga finished with 86 chapters, and Season 2 is expected to cover most of the mid-to-late arcs. That leaves a very clean final arc for a third season, likely as a 12 or 13 episode run.

Here’s a rough idea of what Season 3 would cover if it sticks to the source material:

1. Final battle buildup and full-scale war against the Abyss King
2. Emotional payoff between Sato and the rest of the princesses
3. Long-delayed moments of intimacy and trust between characters
4. Full awakening of Sato’s powers and responsibilities
5. Closure on each Ring Princess’s personal story
6. An actual ending with clarity on their future together

While some say the ending in the manga felt a little rushed, others were glad it wrapped up without dragging things out. It gave the characters some resolution - which many shows never get.

Mixed Reactions Are Fueling the Hype

Reactions to Tales of Wedding Rings have always been divided. Some watch it just for the fanservice, and they’re totally fine with that. Others can’t get past how frustrating the main character is. A lot of people agree that Sato has the emotional maturity of a potato when it comes to romance. The story clearly tells him, hey, grow closer to these girls or everyone dies, and he still finds a way to hesitate.

At the same time, there’s a portion of the audience that sees him as refreshingly balanced - not overly OP, not sleazy, and trying to stay loyal to Hime. Sato’s feelings stay fixed on Hime, summed up in his line

“I love Hime more than anyone in any world” - Sato

The problem is that the story needs him to move forward, and that tension keeps dragging. But that mix of frustration and curiosity is exactly what keeps the show talked about.

Why a Season 3 Would Still Make Sense?

Let’s be honest. Shows don’t always get new seasons because they’re great. They get them because they sell. And this one? It clearly sells. From bold character designs to the uncensored broadcast in Japan and steady presence on Crunchyroll, there’s enough demand to justify finishing what they started. It helps that the final arc is manageable. There’s no need for a four-season commitment - one more run and the story’s done. And that alone is reason enough to give it a green light.

For fans of this kind of genre - the borderline ridiculous, awkwardly romantic, light-fantasy kind of anime - you might also want to check out our earlier speculation pieces like Private Tutor to the Duke’s Daughter Season 2 or Dealing with Mikadono Sisters Is a Breeze Season 2, both of which are also on the watchlist for new seasons.

Final Thoughts on Season 3

Whether you loved or hated what Tales of Wedding Rings has done so far, one thing’s for sure - it’s different. It’s part harem, part fantasy adventure, part awkward romance story where the biggest villain isn’t the demon lord, but emotional repression. And as ridiculous as that sounds, that’s kind of the point.

If Season 3 does get announced, it’ll likely wrap things up for good. And that’s reason enough for fans to keep watching.

After all the buildup and the teasing and the magical ring politics, who doesn’t want to see how this bizarre wedding story ends?