Attack on Titan
| no but he rumbled his audience, if you know what I mean |
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| I seriously don't remember most of the events happened in code geass s2, other than its last 5 eps it was a dumptruck. So no, Isayama didn't fumbled with the basement reveal. In fact the best aot chapters came after the basement reveal. |
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7voo said: The show threw its worldbuilding aspect out of the window and basically became a political drama like Code Geass. thoughts? So you're either saying this with context to previous seasons or about S4. Before S4, there was no world building aspect to begin with. The walls were all we knew. The reveals and everything didn't tantamount to 'worldbuilding'. Now after S3's revelations, its pretty obvious the 'SnK World' is this cynical, grim place thats parallel to our world. This isn't a typical fantasy where there's oceans to be explored and new people to meet. World building has always been an alien concept to this show. Just because they told you there's a world outside, doesn't mean they're gonna explore it. As Eren said, all there is beyond the sea is the enemy. Their world IS our world. |
| Did we even watch the same show? |
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DoobieSam said: Not at all. That WAS the worldbuilding. You gonna have to hold an L for this take. I was going to say exactly this. Can't tell if the OP is trolling or not because this may be the weirdest take I've ever heard about this show. Sounds like they wanted it to stay as a simple humanity vs monsters story. |
| Are ya winning, diners? |
certifiedbinger said: 7voo said: The show threw its worldbuilding aspect out of the window and basically became a political drama like Code Geass. thoughts? Before S4, there was no world building aspect to begin with. How can you say that with a straight face, the whole historical narrative, the cultural stance of the population, and the political system embedded on Paradis, are part of the worldbuilding, it constructs an idea of what being in Paradis is. To answer the OP, and unlike most commenters here, I sort of agree. Not because the idea of discovering the truth would make the world worse per se (The S3P2 does no wrong here), but because the worldbuilding of AoT stop becoming interesting when it evolved in a simplistic and boring version of our world through the eyes of militarism |
Gween_GweenJan 27, 2022 9:47 AM
Underated00 said: monsen198 said: Yeah Code Geass issa political show broYou must be on drugs. And Code Geass is a political show? political?! There was a rebellion in one scene and school girl fanservice in the other. Not to mention they dedicated an entire episode to catching a cat. |
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7voo said: Firstly, lookup what world-building means. The basement reveal is the "world-building".The show threw its worldbuilding aspect out of the window and basically became a political drama like Code Geass. thoughts? |
on 
7voo said: The show threw its worldbuilding aspect out of the window and basically became a political drama like Code Geass. thoughts? Except the whole other aspect of worldbuilding where the entire world shifts in tone and century and design... If anything, the worldbuilding went super saiyan then. |
| End Zionazism |
Animaniac00 said: Dollar store code geass This is just false lol |
| Yup like Its incorrect in every way possible |
| The basement reveal gave meaning to all the struggles the Survey Corps had been through. Without it, the previous seasons would likely have been pointless. As to whether or not the basement reveal was handled well or not, IT WAS. THE END. |
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| Post-basement AOT is the only AOT that matters when you look at the whole picture. S1-3 seem insignificant when compared to the themes S4 is portraying. |
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| Lmao, the whole premise was ultimately and eventually leading towards the themes of freedom and how it was portrayed in the story The basmenet reveal absolutely stuck the nail in the coffin providing a good outline for the narrative moving forward |
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2Birds1Stoned said: Lmao, the whole premise was ultimately and eventually leading towards the themes of freedom and how it was portrayed in the story The basmenet reveal absolutely stuck the nail in the coffin providing a good outline for the narrative moving forward You sure you got the idiom right? Because the actual meaning of it is something that makes it more likely that someone or something will fail, be destroyed |
Scordolo's Recent Reviews To your eternity Vanitas no Karte |
| Completely changing the type of story (for the most part) is a kind of jarring twist but I like the overall direction it went, you barely see this kind of thing in anime so I kind of like it for that even if the Marley arc isn't that good at times |
 _______I like rocks__  |
Animaniac00 said: *Laughs in table humping scene*Dollar store code geass |
| in what world was this a bad reveal lmao |
| It was one of the best twists I’ve seen in an anime. The show has been political from the beginning considering all of the main cast joins the government military. If there was no political drama it would just be mindless Titans eating humans until one side is extinct. There would be no high stakes to justify the story. If that’s what you wanted, I can see why you are disappointed. |
| S3P1 was an entire cour of political drama dealing with the internal conflict within the walls between the monarchy and certain branches of the military. People that claim the show suddenly became political in S4P1 hadn't been paying attention in S3. The basement reveal was one of the single best executed plot twists in anime. |
| err most story ends in grand scale like involving the world and/or universe anyway i was hoping the paths will lead to intergalactic titan space wars like star wars did /s |
| no because the very best chapters came out only after the basement |
| Code Geass was political from starting . And no, Isayama didn't fumbled after the basement reveal. The only thing he fumbled on was the final arc. |
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| Yeah, "political" aspect of this anime/manga is utterly lame, but I still enjoy the action. |
Scordolo said: 2Birds1Stoned said: Lmao, the whole premise was ultimately and eventually leading towards the themes of freedom and how it was portrayed in the story The basmenet reveal absolutely stuck the nail in the coffin providing a good outline for the narrative moving forward You sure you got the idiom right? Because the actual meaning of it is something that makes it more likely that someone or something will fail, be destroyed OK Mr. Grammar Nazi-san |
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