I second Wil’s recommendation of One Piece. Personally I find it to be an example of how to do a Shonen Fighting series right. There’s little to no emphasis on ‘POWAR LEVEL’ (some might argue that a Pirate’s Bounty is a measure of their overall strength and while that is kind of true, a Bounty just reflects the Pirate’s threat to the World Government. After all, poor Chopper is still stuck with a 50 Beli bounty) and despite having gone on for over 500 chapters, the series has still not gotten stale and repetitive.
The creator of One Piece is surprisingly imaginative and creative, and while the series does delve into a certain level of silliness, it never gets completely ridiculous. Everything that happens makes sense within the context of its own world (Even if that world was intentionally made malleable enough so that Oda could feasibly create any scenario he can think of). You just have to keep in mind that real-world physics don’t apply to the Grand Line.
There’s some moments of genuine drama in One Piece (Chopper’s backstory, Vivi’s plea to her people to stop the war, everything that happened at Water 7 and Enies Lobby), but those moments never overwhelm things and the series is essentially still really light hearted and fun. While the series has its low points (Skypeia, and to a lesser extent, 75% of Thriller Bark) it is, overall, very well written.
If you’ve never seen it before and don’t mind catching up on over 500 chapters of manga, and nearly 400 episodes, (and neither are showing any signs of stopping) then look into it.
My only main criticism is that, lately, the anime has fallen back on shortcuts to stretch out the manga content so that they only use about one chapter’s worth of material per episode. Meaning there’s lots of flashbacks to prior episodes at the start of each, and throughout there are even more flashbacks and other forms of repetition to fill up the full 23 minutes. Not terrible, and it can be bypassed by fastforwarding, but it’s still a tad annoying.