Spoiler
Unless this is one of those smaller Sid like mobile armors I've seen.
Hey now! .......... I thought some good came from those eps.I love how after 3 episodes of Age being a little mediocre, people were jumping all over it, proclaiming it's doom and how it was going to have a disappointing final
It could be that some people from the time the EXA-DB was created thought that the old technology contained in it might be still useful in the future and decided to place it near the earth sphere for some treasure hunting gimmick.Mekton GM wrote:The thing that gets me is that they are throwing away this whole sub plot with the EXA-DB being wrapped up with "Oh that database we were looking for, yeah we think its in the asteroid field that we just happen to be passing on our way to the battle"
I dunno, looked as big as I expected it to be. Anyway it's cool they're finally showing Sid in animated form.ZeonsSilverStar wrote:Fans can be fickle at times so its to be expected I guess. Anyway I figured Sid would be alot bigger than that, not to say that its tiny or anything but the intro made look huge.Spoiler
Unless this is one of those smaller Sid like mobile armors I've seen.
Thundermuffin wrote:SETSUNA: There is no Tomino in this world.
Partly thanks to that cool interactive presentation Ezelcant has. Man, powerpoint in AG era is really something.Strike Zero wrote:I busted out laughing when Zeheart completely surrendered himself to Ezelcant's batshit plan in two minutes
What Kio didn't understand is "Why can't you get over it like I do?" not "Why do you hate Vagan that much?". After seeing the massacre at Olivernotes and losing Shanalua, he hate Vagan with passion too but he got over it (somehow) and think that he found the best solution to end the conflict. When people reject his super duper ultimate way of thinking he got confused and wondered why. Typical teens way of thinking.Strike Zero wrote:WHAT don't you understand? That the Vagans are responsible for the deaths of everybody he's ever cared about aside from you, your father and your grandmother and he's bitter and hateful over that fact? What is so hard to understand about that?! Is he just that mental? Or should we call that poorly written?
EXACTLY!Strike Zero wrote:So, now it's time for the big decisive battle at the fortress La Gramis. Actually, screw that, it's time for Zeheart to go on a side-quest and slay a mysterious space monster! Here's a question: if one were to be watching this without having even heard of the side-story manga starring Asemu, would the appearance of Sid (Shido?) here mean anything to them? Because, as it stands, it really just feels like Zeheart is going side-questing to slay a mysterious space monster that has only been barely alluded to through a single line from Asemu a few episodes back.
It would to me, I mean it IS a mobile armor.if one were to be watching this without having even heard of the side-story manga starring Asemu, would the appearance of Sid (Shido?) here mean anything to them?
I like the direction they are taking Flit's character, even if its an unpleasant one. If we look at the whole AGE storyline as Flit's tale, with his son and grandson being supporting characters, his path is definitely turning into a tragic one, not so much because of his loved ones who died, but how twisted and ultimately, egotistical and self-centered a person he has become. It's like his character broke the 4th wall, he finds out he is the hero in his own story...and takes it far too seriously and is blind to everything else.YazanGable wrote:So, watched this last week's episode...and maybe it's just me, but holy Hell, Flit's argument smacks of ego.
I mean, on paper it's altruistic enough...but the way he frames it, he manages to make the act of being mankind's savior still about him.
"They killed my family! I must stop them so no one else will suffer like I did!"
"I do this for the people I failed to protect!"
"I will become the savior that defeats the evil to humanity, no matter what!"
Even when he tries to sound like he's doing it for other people, the way he puts it makes it come across as though it's for himself. Really helps put the whole warped savior complex he got back in Gen-1 in a clearer, and somewhat harsher light.
I mean, I'm not saying he doesn't care about other people...but as far as they've written it, his care for them seems to be reflected through his own vision of himself as their savior.
^hey, if nothing else, at least something good came of this series.Arbiter GUNDAM wrote:
(munches chocolate bar for emphasis)