History Manga / MeAndRoboco

* NonIndicativeName: From the ''/j/ump'' editorial office, Second Year the fourth year editor. It ''used'' to fit two years prior when he actually got the name, but years of neglect and mistreatment from ''Jump'' higher-ups made it so that they won't call him anything else.

''Me & Roboco'' (僕とロボコ, ''Boku to Roboko'') is written and illustrated by Shuhei Miyazaki, serialized in ''Weekly Magazine/ShonenJump''. An anime adaptation has been announced.

* {{Homage}}: Every single volume cover is modeled after covers from other successful series, including ''Manga/{{Doraemon}}'', ''Manga/OnePiece'', and ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia''.

* MediumAwareness: Everyone in the cast, at one point, acknowledges they're living in a manga. The chapter that was released on the same day of their anime announcement pronounces this trope loud and clear, since it centers around the cast trying to make itself more marketable for the viewing audience and for the censors.
* MysteriousPast: For all of her wacky antics, Roboco is very reluctant to actually say where she came from, since she's not actually an Order Maid. Multiple chapters hint that she came from a combative background, with some people from her past explicitly being people from a battle organization.

* NonIndicativeName: From the ''/j/ump'' editorial office, Second Year the fourth year editor. It ''used'' to fit two years prior when he actually got the name, but years of neglect and mistreatment from ''Jump'' higher ups made it so that they won't call him anything else.

* ProductionThrowback: Many references to ''The Promised Neverland'' end up being this, since Shuhei Miyzaki was originally the artist for the parody ''Promised Neverland'' manga ''The Parodied Jokeland''.

* WithFriendsLikeThese: Bondo's main (male) friends Kaneo and Gachi are an unusual example; the default gag with them involves ''apparently'' mocking Bondo, but then following up with something turning the whole thing into a compliment. Depending on RuleOfFunny, they might be 100% sincere, or just engaging in super passive-aggressive PolitenessJudo.

* NonIndicativeName: In Chapter 15, Second Year the fourth year Jump editor. It ''used'' to fit two years prior when he actually got the name, but years of neglect and mistreatment from ''Jump'' higher ups made it so that they won't call him anything else.

''Me & Roboco'' (僕とロボコ, ''Boku to Roboko'') is written and illustrated by Shuhei Miyazaki, serialized in ''Weekly Magazine/ShonenJump''.

* BitingTheHandHumor: ''Jump's'' offices are consistently portrayed as a mangaka's nightmare, with moth mangaka and editor alike treated as bitter rivals and slaves. Second Year, our most recurring editor, walks around in chains and tattered clothes and cannot argue for better treatment.

* WhosOnFirst: In Chapter 15, Second Year the fourth year Jump editor

* ProductionThrowback: Many references to ''The Promised Neverland'' end up being this, since Shuhei Miyzaki was originally the artist for the SD ''Promised Neverland'' manga.

* BreakingTheFourthWall: Characters occasionally acknowledge the fact that they're in a manga

* ShoutOut: The series is fond of these, referencing other series at least once a chapter.

* RobotBuddy: Ordermaids as a general rule are friendly companions to humans, the only potential subversion (so far) being Roboco herself

* WhosOnFirst: In Chapter 15, Second Year the fourth year Jump editor

* UnusuallyUninterestingSight: The Temple Demon (a disembodied head with arms) in Chapter 7 is treated as perfectly normal

* FanDisservics: Literally any PantyShot of Roboco often used as ComedicUnderwearExposure.

* BenevolentAI: Ordermaids as a general rule, the only potential subversion (so far) being Roboco herself

* UnusuallyUninterestingSight: The Temple Demon (a disembodied head with arms) in Chapter 7 is treated as perfectly normal

In the not too distant future, intelligent robots have become commonplace. Most notably, ultra-capable AI-powered robotic maids called [=OrderMaids=], which are massively popular worldwide in no small part because of their [[{{Moe}} cuteness]]. Everybody has their own OrderMaid. Everyone, that is, except for 10-year-old Bondo Taira, whose family can't afford one. However, that changes when Roboco shows up at his door.

In the not too distant future, intelligent robots have become commonplace. Most notably, ultra-capable AI-powered robotic maids called orderMaids, which are massively popular worldwide in no small part because of their [[{{Moe}} cuteness]]. Everybody has their own OrderMaid. Everyone, that is, except for 10-year-old Bondo Taira, whose family can't afford one. However, that changes when Roboco shows up at his door.

Now, Roboco isn't like other OrderMaids. She's weirdly muscular, she's lousy at housework, she can produce chicken tenders, she has laser vision, she can fly, and she has a whole host of other oddities. No one even knows where she came from, since Bondo's mother never placed an order.

* ShoutOut: The series is fond of these, referencing other series at least once a chapter.

* {{Homage}}: Every single volume cover is modeled after covers from other successful series, including ''Manga/Doraemon'', ''Manga/OnePiece'', and ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia''.