A lot of the filler arcs of Get Backers qualify.

The basic plot of most Cat's Eye episodes is the trio putting on a caper - and Toshio trying to prevent it.

In an early episode of Armored Trooper VOTOMS, Chirico and company hijack a jijirium shipment.One of the reasons heist films may be so popular is that conceptually, pulling off a heist and making a movie are pretty much the same thing. Not to be confused with the webseries Caper. Heist Episode is for when works that are normally not about thievery pay homage to the Caper genre for an installment, usually by having the characters steal something. Can contain an A-Team Montage or Avengers Assemble sequence. See also Impossible Mission, The Infiltration and Double Caper. For targets, see Bank Robbery, Armed Blag, The Casino, Train Job. The members of a Caper Crew fall into standard roles. Optionally, the leader may have a Plan B, but it can only be used as a last resort, as it involves going loud, or doing something very dangerous, and that would otherwise defeat the whole purpose of an elaborate heist. The crew's leader will inevitably present the job as A Simple Plan that is certain to go off the rails due to unexpected variables. Can lead to Just Like Robin Hood as a way of Caper Rationalization. If one or more of the crew works for the target, it's an Inside Job. However, almost any type of protagonist can be found planning a caper, often out of necessity when their usual methods won't work or aren't available. It often revolves around a brilliant Gentleman Thief who Just Got Out of Jail hoping to do One Last Job, usually by Putting the Band Back Together (in comedies, a Ragtag Bunch of Misfits). The Caper is more action-oriented than The Con. When the crime is a robbery, the plot is called a 'heist.' The criminals are usually more rounded than the opposition, or at least more colorful. Told from the criminal viewpoint, a group plans and executes an elaborate crime. 'Remember: You're only supposed to blow the bloody

Emerald queen casino robbery