Posts Tagged Curiosity
Autumn 2012 – Week 4 Anime Review
Posted by avvesione in 2012 Autumn, Anime on October 30, 2012
Needless – Chapter 104
Fight are fought and won with Fragments. The stronger Fragment, the most likely you are to win your battles. But Fragments alone aren’t necessarily the only factor, nor even the central factor, when resolving conflicts in Needless. It is how these Fragments are used, through intelligence or innovation, which ultimately decides the victor and the defeated. So, is it possible to win against a Needless with not only one of the strongest fragments but also one of the greater intellects, too?
Dog Days’ (S2) – 11
So what’s the point of any of this?
For the most part, Dog Days’ has been a collection of haphazard, disconnected events, recounting the activities and adventures of Shinku and his friends in Flonyard. And though some episodes conclude with some development taking place, such as the introduction of Adélaïde and Valério, the institution of Hero Crystals and Bright Power Gears, and now with Yuki’s newly acquired ability to swap bodies with anyone. But what is this all building to, why are we seeing these developments take place? With no structure plot apparent and the finale hastily approaching, the question quickly turns to ask, what is the point of everything that’s happened thus far in Dog Days’?
Summer 2012 – Week 9 Anime Review
Posted by avvesione in 2012 Summer, Anime on September 11, 2012
During one of those previous weeks, I forget which one exactly: presenting effective yet limited character relationships in Sengoku Collection, questionable abandonment of the Voxes in Rinne no Lagrange, continuing the character problems in Tari Tari, and curious about Chitanda’s curiosity in Hyouka.
Summer 2012 – Week 5 Anime Review
Posted by avvesione in 2012 Summer, Anime on August 10, 2012
Nisemonogatari – 5
Posted by avvesione in Anime, Nisemonogatari on February 5, 2012
Although it depends on each specific character and varies on a case-by-case basis, I tend to like antagonists in anime. Generally speaking, what fascinates me about villains or adversaries are not that they’re commonly portrayed as wicked, evil, or used in a negative manner but rather for the rationale for why they are a villain or adversary. The ones with logical and coherent backgrounds not only make the best antagonists but they do double duty and reinforce the story by providing a satisfying obstacle for the protagonist to overcome and help inhibit the development or expansion of plot holes or shoddy storytelling. They really are one of the most crucial characters to any anime they’re in. And Kaiki is no exception.




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