A non-drinking party member prods at party members who do drink for the indulgence tendencies and calls them alcoholics, but no actual alcohol abuse occurs there.
There are multiple chapters devoted to trying to catch and then prepare "dungeon rabbits", which look exactly like normal rabbits except they have knives in their paws.
Several familiars die over the course of the manga, though in most cases they are considered disposable and the source of grief comes from the damage the familiar's death does to the magic user's mind.
There is a spell used to force the party to tell the truth and puts them in a stupor, and other spells that alter people's perceptions, but no drugging occurs. It does come up as an option at one point but is shot down for being infeasible.
there are bodies shown as a background detail in a flashback type of panel, with smoke coming off of them. they were burned when they already died most likely, but i feel like writing it down just in case
very vague spoilers ahead for more detail
in a character's backstory there is a slight implication [in the manga panels, idk if it'll be the same in the anime as it hasn't been adapted as of writing this] that people were burned to prevent their bodies coming back alive.
a head is squashed in chapter 19 and chapter 38, though it is partially censored by the author's conscious choice. the reader can only see roughly drawn pulps and puddles of black ink.
Nothing like the typically thought of convulsive kind, but there was a scene early on in the anime with a mandrake that looked some what like the seizures that more noticably effected my cognitive abilities
***Brief Description Of Seizure Below***
disordered speech, altered inhibitions (kinda), drastic muscle tone changes, mood swings (kinda) and unstable movement (they were wobbly but seated)
It is referenced in a character's backstory that their entire village was killed, children included, and there are children present before a dangerous situation happens, but nothing occurs on-screen.
Shown in side comics, Fleki is shown to be a frequent drug user and doesn’t OD, but gets very close to her limit and then transfers consciousness to her familiar. Imagery is very similar though.
In the first scene, a dragon eats a major character. This sets the story in motion, as the rest of her party plan to hunt down the dragon and resurrect their fallen comrade.
Drool and snot feature frequently, and sometimes emphatic characters are drawn with spit coming from their mouths, but I can't recall a specific act of spitting as insult
Incarceration by authorities is a threat to the party for most of the series, but does not come to pass. There are occasional times when the party or others are held hostage, but no institutional imprisonment happens.
One of the main characters, Laois, is heavily coded to be on the spectrum and displays a lack of social cues that he is occasionally mocked for, at on point he gets into a fight with another character about it; however I would say that the narrative doesn’t shows this mockery in a good light. I would say Laois is very good autism representation and the author is respectful!
There’s a lot of magic manipulation in the dungeon including not allowing death to happen and there’s a large section where time is stopped but people continue to live just not age
For being a show that’s pretty heavily centered on food, there are almost no chewing/slurping/other eating noises. Characters occasionally make appreciative noises about the food (mmm, yum, things like that) but even those are fairly quiet and not drawn out or gross.
Not really but there are a LOT of eating-related themes that could be triggering. There's a lot of discussion of characters struggling to eat, mostly because of the danger and scarcity of food in the dungeon. Additionally, characters being revived in the dungeon uses up their energy reserves, so there is discussion (at least in side content) of characters becoming underweight from being revived repeatedly.
In multi episodes there are light effects right after the intro that could have for me if I didn't look away fast enough. I was watching on Netflix and it also gave a light warning, I probably would have had an easier time skipping the triggering part if I didn't click skip intro.
It's shown in side content that one character has a pattern of seeking relationships with younger women of a species with a shorter lifespan, and their friends see this as problematic.
There's a heavy theme of exaggerated appreciation for monsters, but it is framed as being of their role in the ecosystem rather than lust. The manga contains no sexual content, human or monster.
technically spoilers here (i'm being as vague as i can) so don't look if you want to be completely unaware of anything to do with the ending
the ending is pretty much completely a pretty happy one, only like, very few small things that aren't so great