>>283073806
It does, but Urobuchi only did the first 3 episodes of that, and those three episodes are actually good. Its everything after that where it goes to complete shit, because the writers they brought on to finish the story couldn't handle doing the premise as described, because that would require actually clever problem setup and payoff.
The first three episodes are about setting up an enemy with a unique power (a robot that surrounds itself with fields that absorb anything they touch, erasing buildings just by walking through them and even negating lasers harmlessly), revealing the logical limits of that power (the fields can't possibly have 100% coverage, the robot is blind because light and radar cannot reach it directly, so it sees with remote drones with cameras on them that feed it data, but that means that there has to be a transmitter that isn't covered by the fields. Also, it must be vulnerable from below because it doesn't fall into the earth and erase its way into the mantle) and setting up a trap to show where to hit it and manage a win (lure it into a bridge, drop it into a river, spot where the water isn't getting fizzled out of existence and land a killshot in the gap in its field coverage). The protagonists genuinely feel powerless until they figure out what is going on, and manage to cheat their way to victory in a way that feels earned.
The next episode as them fight a robot with the power of... plasma blades on its arms. They defeat it by using a crane to what it with a bunch of steel bars tired together in a surprise attack and then they kill it.
You can see how there's a pretty fucking massive creative downgrade there.
