Hunter X Hunter OVA stays focused on character growth, adventure, and personal ambition. Identity politics and forced representation are virtually absent. Instead, the story emphasizes individual skill, perseverance, and moral dilemmas, sidestepping modern ideological overlays. There are no obvious attempts to change character traits purely to satisfy current social trends.

Traditional values like friendship, perseverance, and self-improvement are central. There’s no denigration of family, religion, or masculinity. Gender roles remain relatively consistent with the late 90s/early 2000s anime standards, and moral frameworks are built on classical shonen tenets rather than revisionism.

The show has a diverse cast of personalities and philosophies, with clear internal conflict and multiple worldviews. Traditional and unconventional characters are portrayed as complex, not mere caricatures. Ideological uniformity simply isn’t a theme; if anything, the world’s moral ambiguity is a hallmark.