If there is a Fafner-on-Fafner battle, I hope to see that murdering fanatic butchered as graphically and violently as possible.
And if what D_G mentioned above is correct, that makes him a bloody hypocrite, which is even worse.
This is what I've been wanting to say, but didn't until I saw what he decided to do aboutDark Duel wrote:Just watched Ep14 - late, I know - and watching 15. As for what happened at the end of 14,I'll probably chime in tomorrow once I've watched 15. Right now, I'm going to go to bed.SpoilerShowI don't give a rat's you-know-what about what his reasons may be, that was cold-blooded friggin' murder, with no justification whatsoever. If it had been a situation like in Ep 9-ish, when there were assimilated Fafner units in play, I'd understand. But what he did was unjustifiable. On any level.
If there is a Fafner-on-Fafner battle, I hope to see that murdering fanatic butchered as graphically and violently as possible.
And if what D_G mentioned above is correct, that makes him a bloody hypocrite, which is even worse.
Don't we all?Dark Duel wrote: I miss Canon.
I agree, and I will say that I'm so happy about this, because if you think about it, this could have very easily turned out to be a retelling of the original series with a new generation of pilots. But it's much more than that.Raikoh wrote:I'm absolutely blown away at the start of Exodus' second cour. I love how Fafner has actually been handling the storytelling. It assumes the viewer has seen everything that came before it and isn't trying to restate exposition just for the convenience of people popping in like some other anime, especially split cour ones.
Agreed.Destiny_Gundam wrote:Canon was a kid who was molded to be the way she is. Dustin is a grown man who knows better. Yes his actions are "right" as a soldier but he should know that morally it's wrong. The fact that he tries to save Billy shows that he is willing to defy ROE Alpha, if only for selfish personal reasons.
Mind you all this makes him complex as a character, which is good especially when Hester is usually cartoonishly villainous. But being well written and being likable are separate things.
The only person who's basically guaranteed is Mizoguchi, and that's just because he has the absolutely crazy and brilliant strategy of constantly tripping death flags to the point where they cancel each other out.Amion wrote:Who...will survive?
Destiny_Gundam wrote:Nope. Soushi said at the very start "If you're hearing this I no longer exist."
He's been spoiling things the whole damn series.
You mean Altair. Polaris was the North Pole Mir.LightningCount wrote:I get the feeling we're in for a Gundam 00-style "dialogues to come" with Polaris via Soushi and/or Kazuki.
Dark Duel wrote:SpoilerShowthough I'm puzzled at how Olga(at least I think it was her) ended up inside Amaterasu's cockpit.
Yeah, the World Tree battle was probably the only part where I'd say things didn't run as smoothly as I would have wanted. I like how they're balancing both parts. Like I always say, when you can have parallel stories going on, where characters are separated and have to improvise with new environments and new characters, that's where you have some of the best world/character development in a series. Personally, I think the Human Army/Exodus part of it is what makes this series fresh; the island stuff is great, but it's more of an extension/reworking of the franchise as we know it rather than a full expansion. Having both, though, provides the best of both worlds, and is most impressive.Amion wrote:I agree with Destiny, the balance is very good so far, save for a couple of bumps where they had to cut some scenes during the battle at the World Tree. Other then that the plot has been most engaging in both areas equally.