Rage Meter Overload

[Video Style]
15 seconds. A full-color Japanese anime. A high-density 2D animation with a budget of 500 million yen. Meticulous background art, smooth inlays, and cinematic-quality filming finish. To prevent the same drawing from repeating, the composition, camera angles, screen size, and character distances are varied to make the story more attractive. No subtitles, no watermarks, no background music. There is ambient noise.

[Video Structure] A 'Rage' meter appears above the main character's head, and the needle rises because of the opponent in front of you. The needle goes through the limit and completes a full circle, the meter sparks and explodes. He is surprisingly quiet, and that contrast makes him laugh. All meter characters are correctly written in Japanese.

[Highlight (always placed somewhere between Shots 5 to 7)] The exploded needle pierces the blackboard, and the class begins by showing the total stroke count of the character '怒' (anger).

Shot 1 (Instrument Hook): After-school classroom. A "Anger" meter appears above the main character's head, and the needle starts to tickle upward. My eyebrows twitched.
Shot 2 (Cause): Every time the person in front of you says or does something, the needle jumps up. The star's smile gradually tightens.
Shot 3 (Warning): The meter flashes a red lamp and emits a small warning sound. People around him began to notice. The protagonist desperately tries to keep a smile.
Shot 4 (Patience): The main character remains smiling. But the needle trembled, pushing itself to the brink of its limit. Sweat on my temples, but my eyes aren't smiling.
Shot 5: The needle goes through the limit and completes a full circle. Cracks run across the glass of the meter. The star's smile freezes completely.
Shot 6 (Explosion): The meter sparks and explodes. Parts that look like confetti flutter around. The main character is a dazed, dazed expression.
Shot 7 (Reboot): A brand-new meter pops back overhead. The protagonist calmly says, with a straight face, 'They said it was unmeasurable.'