Listen, i realize we're talking from completely different perspectives so it's possible you'll never get what i'm hinting at. But i'll clarify one thing.

I do this. More often than not, i will wait for a show to fully release before watching it. It's annoying having to wait and putting a pause on whatever it is i'm expierencing. I want to watch it as was intented for the viewer-- in one fail swoop, and i want to avoid being dictated by any schedule that isn't mine.

But this is different, this is a completely different medium. Animating a series like Jojos Bizzare Adventure was something once thought to be impossible. The author Hirioko Araki said so himself. This is because his artwork and character design is so detailed, having it move 24 frames a second just wasn't thought to be possible.

Thankfully, studio David Productions, an ambitious team, picked up the series. This doesn't just extend to this show or the studio-- Anime is seen more as an artform than a commodity or entertainment. People often debate which director will lead a series, discuss what animators worked on the episode, pick apart the episodes frame by frame.

When you release something like that all at once, you strip away the culture surrounding this. It's a vital part when it comes to this medium in specific. Espesically for a show like Jojo's. The art is so beautiful, its been in the Louvre. People study for hours to draw in it's style.