New
Mechs?
Feb 23, 2015 2:09 AM
#51
| Most of them are absolute crap,especially those countless Gundam clones during the 80's and 90's.But I also include many of the numerous Gundam entries which are for the most part mindless entertainment. There's only very few that I would actually consider noteworthy :Evangelion,Rahxephon,War In The Pocket,Zeta and to a lesser extent Full Metal Panic. |
| I sometimes watch chinese cartoons/stuff and share unsolicited opinions. |
Feb 23, 2015 2:10 AM
#52
Feb 23, 2015 2:12 AM
#53
| They make for a good plot vehicle, no mecha is just about robots fighting (as I've come to think most casuals on here assume), but that aspect can be entertaining, of coarse, I'm rather fond of the bigger variety. |
Feb 23, 2015 2:58 AM
#54
Red_Tuesday said: ^^ This is how it's done. Eww..........Those look like what would happen if the ED-209 banged GLADOS and had a Mecha-Baby |
King_of_HereticsFeb 23, 2015 3:01 AM
Feb 23, 2015 3:09 AM
#55
Hand_of_the_King said: Red_Tuesday said: ^^ This is how it's done. Eww..........Those look like what would happen if the ED-209 banged GLADOS and had a Mecha-Baby The first one does. The second one looks overdone. The third ones look pretty awesome. I think I prefer these kind of suit designs to Gundams though. They're futuristic yet have this sort of grounded realism. I like Gundam but I feel the Mobile Suits look more like toys at times rather than futuristic weapons. |
Feb 23, 2015 4:09 AM
#56
F0XFIRE said: Hand_of_the_King said: Red_Tuesday said: ^^ This is how it's done. Eww..........Those look like what would happen if the ED-209 banged GLADOS and had a Mecha-Baby The first one does. The second one looks overdone. The third ones look pretty awesome. I think I prefer these kind of suit designs to Gundams though. They're futuristic yet have this sort of grounded realism. I like Gundam but I feel the Mobile Suits look more like toys at times rather than futuristic weapons. The first one is fan art, dunno why I included it except for the different colour scheme. It's disproportionate (same suit as in the bottom pic, but the bottom one is official art) The realism/ practicality thing is my gist as well. And it doesn't really help mecha anime's case that they always have mechs floundering around in space where they'd be at a severe disadvantage to fighter craft both in terms of power plant (due to frame constrictions) and axial asymmetry. I half-liked the Suisei no Gargantia mechs though. |
Feb 23, 2015 4:14 AM
#57
| The mech genre is like any other genre of anime. There's plenty of good and there's plenty of bad. Choose wisely and you'll have a good time. Personally, I'm fond of genre. |
Feb 23, 2015 4:33 AM
#58
| I like good series - if they happen to have mechs in them then I can get over that. It becomes a problem when mechs are the focus for me - it's why the second season of CG is a bit meh and the OVA's are too. I don't have a problem whilst mechs are just a tool in the world, just another weapon, but when it gets into gun porn territory I just lose interest. |
Feb 23, 2015 4:45 AM
#59
| i don't detest mech or like them that much, as long the plot's good its fine whatever genre or demographic it is. i think iv'e watch a handful of them. |
Feb 23, 2015 4:50 AM
#60
Feb 23, 2015 4:50 AM
#61
Red_Tuesday said: That one actually looks rather cute, but yeah, I'm quite fond of the Tau designs myself - sans the Riptide and new Broadside.Ckan said: Eh, it's the worst official Tau piece, but at least it's not as bad as the Forge World Crisis suits.The riptide is the definition of awful. Like this piece of shit: |
Feb 23, 2015 5:14 AM
#62
| I haven't watched too much of the genre, but the ones i watched i really liked, namely Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann and Evangelion. |
Feb 23, 2015 5:15 AM
#63
Feb 23, 2015 5:20 AM
#64
| they're meh, but i liked gundam 00. emo kids riding mechs are fun super genius kids riding it is meh |
| - My creativity is plummeting. - |
Feb 23, 2015 5:29 AM
#65
| I don't like it as a genre or a fighting style. I would much more eagerly watch a sword or fist fight, because they are more personal and show the characters more. |
Feb 23, 2015 6:10 AM
#66
| While a lack of realism as war machines is certainly a valid criticism of mecha- and this line of thought brings up many issues - to the point that arguments can be had on essentially every military mecha anime ever made - I think it does seem interesting when some people take up that line of argument as if it were some irredeemable fault in these works of fiction. Firstly, all tools of war are rarely portrayed accurately in anime, and on films and television as well for that matter. On the direct level - tanks, planes, and such hardware will be presented as performing acts far below - or completely contrary to their proper real-life usage. Similarly, weapons, armour, ammunition, and explosives are also given properties and depictions contrary to real life. Of course, these awkward facts will get their share of criticsm as well, but it seems relevant to point out that there are clearly different standards being held here: things that "exist" are allowed to do the unreal, but incredible and fictitious items are target of greater criticism. There does seem reason enough there, but it might be worth noting that there is this in-built 'hollywood reality' that most of us have come to accept. On the other-hand, many of us are accepting of super-powers, the supernatural, and magical elements in various (anime) action stories. Why is it that such completely fanciful things are free from criticism? To take an outrageously clear example, does anyone seriously criticise Dragon Ball Z for its use of ki - allowing for individuals to launch destructive projectiles, fly, boost their muscles, and so forth? One might then argue that DBZ clearly takes a wholly fantastic route and bears no pretense of being 'realistic', but then, this too equally applies to a large cohort of 'super robot' mecha which have no intention of being realistic machines at all. So it seems obvious that we can't address mecha as a whole in terms of its realism unless one universally holds all their action hostage to a preference of real-to-life depiction; free of the fanciful and unbelievable. What we can address on the grounds of realism as mechanical devices are those that perhaps depict themselves in a certain manner: those with maintenance and logistical issues, military settings, detailed mechanics, believeable armaments, and such. The 'real robots', so to speak, as they are often known. So the reason we accept hollywood action is that it seems 'real enough' to us as viewers. It's expedient, because it looks 'real enough' to us, and it's cool. Perhaps that's important as well: it looks good, it's cool, and it's what we like. So this preference for x sorts of action that many of us have is a very fake thing if we want to measure all the reels of fiction with a fair and equal eye. Now, taking a leap of faith in our ability to suspend judgement; I think that a similar sort of acceptability can be applied to piloted (giant) robots - if we approach it without a disdainful 'oh this is unrealistic, how stupid. I can't like this show now because robots shouldn't be like that.' - I think that would be missing much of the point of many mecha shows, especially when so often these robots are only the device of action through which combat is had and the story is told. To add to this, there is a variety of mecha - 'supers' and 'reals' being one fuzzy but obvious distinction. And there really is quite a range of 'realism' within the mecha of anime - there are magical world breaking robots, campy combining power-ranger sort robots, small robots, huge robots, planet-sized robots, clunky robots, invincible robots, tin-can exploding robots, believably realistic robots, and so ever on. And yet, this doesn't even touch on perhaps the more important element: the story. 'Mecha' doesn't constitute some single format of storyline - though it is true that there are many similar series, one would be foolish to assume that a small handful is truly representative of one of anime's few truly unique genres. There is a lot of mecha, and there are a lot of different mecha shows with different focuses, different atmospheres, different styles: different from the robots to the stories - there are adventures, wars, politics, romance, supernatural, slice of life, comedic, parody, exaggerated, gloomy, heartfelt, serious, dark, violent, gory, flashy, new, old, and the descriptors just won't end. Those who find themselves unable to watch a show for its mecha element are surely cutting themselves off from a true fountain of entertainment. There is good reason why mecha has for so long been an iconic part of anime, and to honestly believe in superficial judgements like 'all mecha (shows) being the same' just seems rather banal and untrue except at the most worthlessly generalised levels. Yes, all mecha shows have mecha in them. No, it's not only about the mecha. But sometimes it seems as if people really, truly cannot even slightly remove themselves from their closed-minded perspectives - and that's a very sad thing. But oh, I've left out that all-important issue. Mecha action. Of two streams - there are those that dislike when mecha shows are 'mostly about the mecha' which seems to essentially be synonymous with 'I don't like mecha fights' - the first stream in the implied sense of the quantity- where the focus on the mecha is too much, and the latter stream where people profess a dislike for mecha combat in general. When it comes to disliking robots bopping robots and robots having screen-time in general - then there's evidently no real defense to that. On the other-hand, there are a significant number of mecha that won't spend more than half the show in-robot,- and more of them even less than that. So there are certainly options for those who dislike seeing lots of mecha. There are mecha for you if you have the stomach for some bare steel once in a while. For those who dislike robot fights - there is something to that. A large part of mecha action certainly has its analogous human v human versions. There are humans who shoot beams, use weaponry - modern, projectile, medieval, melee, and so on - there are humans and robots using 'magical' destructive auras and emtional energy power - there are many similarities, certainly. Robots as war-machines clearly cuts out its own individual niche here (which comes back to the issue of real-life feasibility), but sure, one might not be a fan of piloted combat. It's certainly an understandable reason in the end, but it does mean that you clearly have awful taste, you know? |
Feb 23, 2015 6:21 AM
#67
Mar 22, 2015 11:40 AM
#68
| I find it a tad amusing that someone using the name Kavik Ryx claims to me meh about mecha, the original KR's signature favorite genre. |
Mar 22, 2015 11:43 AM
#69
| I don't like Mecha at all, but Code Geass is an exception |
Mar 22, 2015 11:54 AM
#70
| I wouldn't call myself the biggest mecha fan here(not by a longshot,) but I do enjoy the older stuff. A lot of people who outright hate mecha haven't, in my opinion been exposed to some of the better mecha Anime. Don't dis it until you've seen SDF Macross. That's the one that finally made me really appreciate the genre. |
Mar 22, 2015 11:56 AM
#71
Mar 22, 2015 12:31 PM
#72
| Eh I don't care for it. |
Mar 24, 2015 8:09 PM
#73
| I love mechas but there hasn't been many good mecha animes recetly :/ Don't say Aldnoah Zero. |
Mar 24, 2015 9:59 PM
#74
| The Evas in NGE and EoE are pretty damn good, partly due to the fluidity of their movements, and handling them makes them look like a human being. Haven't seen many mecha anime tbh. |
Mar 24, 2015 9:59 PM
#75
Primeval said: I love mechas but there hasn't been many good mecha animes recetly :/ Don't say Aldnoah Zero. Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin says hi |
Mar 24, 2015 9:59 PM
#76
Ckan said: While a lack of realism as war machines is certainly a valid criticism of mecha- and this line of thought brings up many issues - to the point that arguments can be had on essentially every military mecha anime ever made - I think it does seem interesting when some people take up that line of argument as if it were some irredeemable fault in these works of fiction. Firstly, all tools of war are rarely portrayed accurately in anime, and on films and television as well for that matter. On the direct level - tanks, planes, and such hardware will be presented as performing acts far below - or completely contrary to their proper real-life usage. Similarly, weapons, armour, ammunition, and explosives are also given properties and depictions contrary to real life. Of course, these awkward facts will get their share of criticsm as well, but it seems relevant to point out that there are clearly different standards being held here: things that "exist" are allowed to do the unreal, but incredible and fictitious items are target of greater criticism. There does seem reason enough there, but it might be worth noting that there is this in-built 'hollywood reality' that most of us have come to accept. On the other-hand, many of us are accepting of super-powers, the supernatural, and magical elements in various (anime) action stories. Why is it that such completely fanciful things are free from criticism? To take an outrageously clear example, does anyone seriously criticise Dragon Ball Z for its use of ki - allowing for individuals to launch destructive projectiles, fly, boost their muscles, and so forth? One might then argue that DBZ clearly takes a wholly fantastic route and bears no pretense of being 'realistic', but then, this too equally applies to a large cohort of 'super robot' mecha which have no intention of being realistic machines at all. So it seems obvious that we can't address mecha as a whole in terms of its realism unless one universally holds all their action hostage to a preference of real-to-life depiction; free of the fanciful and unbelievable. What we can address on the grounds of realism as mechanical devices are those that perhaps depict themselves in a certain manner: those with maintenance and logistical issues, military settings, detailed mechanics, believeable armaments, and such. The 'real robots', so to speak, as they are often known. So the reason we accept hollywood action is that it seems 'real enough' to us as viewers. It's expedient, because it looks 'real enough' to us, and it's cool. Perhaps that's important as well: it looks good, it's cool, and it's what we like. So this preference for x sorts of action that many of us have is a very fake thing if we want to measure all the reels of fiction with a fair and equal eye. Now, taking a leap of faith in our ability to suspend judgement; I think that a similar sort of acceptability can be applied to piloted (giant) robots - if we approach it without a disdainful 'oh this is unrealistic, how stupid. I can't like this show now because robots shouldn't be like that.' - I think that would be missing much of the point of many mecha shows, especially when so often these robots are only the device of action through which combat is had and the story is told. To add to this, there is a variety of mecha - 'supers' and 'reals' being one fuzzy but obvious distinction. And there really is quite a range of 'realism' within the mecha of anime - there are magical world breaking robots, campy combining power-ranger sort robots, small robots, huge robots, planet-sized robots, clunky robots, invincible robots, tin-can exploding robots, believably realistic robots, and so ever on. And yet, this doesn't even touch on perhaps the more important element: the story. 'Mecha' doesn't constitute some single format of storyline - though it is true that there are many similar series, one would be foolish to assume that a small handful is truly representative of one of anime's few truly unique genres. There is a lot of mecha, and there are a lot of different mecha shows with different focuses, different atmospheres, different styles: different from the robots to the stories - there are adventures, wars, politics, romance, supernatural, slice of life, comedic, parody, exaggerated, gloomy, heartfelt, serious, dark, violent, gory, flashy, new, old, and the descriptors just won't end. Those who find themselves unable to watch a show for its mecha element are surely cutting themselves off from a true fountain of entertainment. There is good reason why mecha has for so long been an iconic part of anime, and to honestly believe in superficial judgements like 'all mecha (shows) being the same' just seems rather banal and untrue except at the most worthlessly generalised levels. Yes, all mecha shows have mecha in them. No, it's not only about the mecha. But sometimes it seems as if people really, truly cannot even slightly remove themselves from their closed-minded perspectives - and that's a very sad thing. But oh, I've left out that all-important issue. Mecha action. Of two streams - there are those that dislike when mecha shows are 'mostly about the mecha' which seems to essentially be synonymous with 'I don't like mecha fights' - the first stream in the implied sense of the quantity- where the focus on the mecha is too much, and the latter stream where people profess a dislike for mecha combat in general. When it comes to disliking robots bopping robots and robots having screen-time in general - then there's evidently no real defense to that. On the other-hand, there are a significant number of mecha that won't spend more than half the show in-robot,- and more of them even less than that. So there are certainly options for those who dislike seeing lots of mecha. There are mecha for you if you have the stomach for some bare steel once in a while. For those who dislike robot fights - there is something to that. A large part of mecha action certainly has its analogous human v human versions. There are humans who shoot beams, use weaponry - modern, projectile, medieval, melee, and so on - there are humans and robots using 'magical' destructive auras and emtional energy power - there are many similarities, certainly. Robots as war-machines clearly cuts out its own individual niche here (which comes back to the issue of real-life feasibility), but sure, one might not be a fan of piloted combat. It's certainly an understandable reason in the end, but it does mean that you clearly have awful taste, you know? Damn.... |
Mar 24, 2015 10:11 PM
#77
Ckan said: While a lack of realism as war machines is certainly a valid criticism of mecha- and this line of thought brings up many issues - to the point that arguments can be had on essentially every military mecha anime ever made - I think it does seem interesting when some people take up that line of argument as if it were some irredeemable fault in these works of fiction. Firstly, all tools of war are rarely portrayed accurately in anime, and on films and television as well for that matter. On the direct level - tanks, planes, and such hardware will be presented as performing acts far below - or completely contrary to their proper real-life usage. Similarly, weapons, armour, ammunition, and explosives are also given properties and depictions contrary to real life. Of course, these awkward facts will get their share of criticsm as well, but it seems relevant to point out that there are clearly different standards being held here: things that "exist" are allowed to do the unreal, but incredible and fictitious items are target of greater criticism. There does seem reason enough there, but it might be worth noting that there is this in-built 'hollywood reality' that most of us have come to accept. On the other-hand, many of us are accepting of super-powers, the supernatural, and magical elements in various (anime) action stories. Why is it that such completely fanciful things are free from criticism? To take an outrageously clear example, does anyone seriously criticise Dragon Ball Z for its use of ki - allowing for individuals to launch destructive projectiles, fly, boost their muscles, and so forth? One might then argue that DBZ clearly takes a wholly fantastic route and bears no pretense of being 'realistic', but then, this too equally applies to a large cohort of 'super robot' mecha which have no intention of being realistic machines at all. So it seems obvious that we can't address mecha as a whole in terms of its realism unless one universally holds all their action hostage to a preference of real-to-life depiction; free of the fanciful and unbelievable. What we can address on the grounds of realism as mechanical devices are those that perhaps depict themselves in a certain manner: those with maintenance and logistical issues, military settings, detailed mechanics, believeable armaments, and such. The 'real robots', so to speak, as they are often known. So the reason we accept hollywood action is that it seems 'real enough' to us as viewers. It's expedient, because it looks 'real enough' to us, and it's cool. Perhaps that's important as well: it looks good, it's cool, and it's what we like. So this preference for x sorts of action that many of us have is a very fake thing if we want to measure all the reels of fiction with a fair and equal eye. Now, taking a leap of faith in our ability to suspend judgement; I think that a similar sort of acceptability can be applied to piloted (giant) robots - if we approach it without a disdainful 'oh this is unrealistic, how stupid. I can't like this show now because robots shouldn't be like that.' - I think that would be missing much of the point of many mecha shows, especially when so often these robots are only the device of action through which combat is had and the story is told. To add to this, there is a variety of mecha - 'supers' and 'reals' being one fuzzy but obvious distinction. And there really is quite a range of 'realism' within the mecha of anime - there are magical world breaking robots, campy combining power-ranger sort robots, small robots, huge robots, planet-sized robots, clunky robots, invincible robots, tin-can exploding robots, believably realistic robots, and so ever on. And yet, this doesn't even touch on perhaps the more important element: the story. 'Mecha' doesn't constitute some single format of storyline - though it is true that there are many similar series, one would be foolish to assume that a small handful is truly representative of one of anime's few truly unique genres. There is a lot of mecha, and there are a lot of different mecha shows with different focuses, different atmospheres, different styles: different from the robots to the stories - there are adventures, wars, politics, romance, supernatural, slice of life, comedic, parody, exaggerated, gloomy, heartfelt, serious, dark, violent, gory, flashy, new, old, and the descriptors just won't end. Those who find themselves unable to watch a show for its mecha element are surely cutting themselves off from a true fountain of entertainment. There is good reason why mecha has for so long been an iconic part of anime, and to honestly believe in superficial judgements like 'all mecha (shows) being the same' just seems rather banal and untrue except at the most worthlessly generalised levels. Yes, all mecha shows have mecha in them. No, it's not only about the mecha. But sometimes it seems as if people really, truly cannot even slightly remove themselves from their closed-minded perspectives - and that's a very sad thing. But oh, I've left out that all-important issue. Mecha action. Of two streams - there are those that dislike when mecha shows are 'mostly about the mecha' which seems to essentially be synonymous with 'I don't like mecha fights' - the first stream in the implied sense of the quantity- where the focus on the mecha is too much, and the latter stream where people profess a dislike for mecha combat in general. When it comes to disliking robots bopping robots and robots having screen-time in general - then there's evidently no real defense to that. On the other-hand, there are a significant number of mecha that won't spend more than half the show in-robot,- and more of them even less than that. So there are certainly options for those who dislike seeing lots of mecha. There are mecha for you if you have the stomach for some bare steel once in a while. For those who dislike robot fights - there is something to that. A large part of mecha action certainly has its analogous human v human versions. There are humans who shoot beams, use weaponry - modern, projectile, medieval, melee, and so on - there are humans and robots using 'magical' destructive auras and emtional energy power - there are many similarities, certainly. Robots as war-machines clearly cuts out its own individual niche here (which comes back to the issue of real-life feasibility), but sure, one might not be a fan of piloted combat. It's certainly an understandable reason in the end, but it does mean that you clearly have awful taste, you know? For your first three paragraphs you could have just said "Mecha is in Sci-fi Genre for a certain reason, if you can learn to categorize DBZ with fiction and enjoy it then you should be able to do the same for mecha." OT: Mechs are great, especially for a guy like me who loves MCs with genius ability or good motor skills in general. |
| Signature removed. Please follow the signature rules, as defined in the Site & Forum Guidelines. |
Mar 24, 2015 10:27 PM
#78
| Mechs are awesome when done right. My favorite mechs ULTRAMAN from ULTRAMAN ( manga ) Jean Bot from Belial's Galactic Empire Kiryu ( Mechagodzilla 3 ) from Godzilla x Mechagodzilla |
Mar 25, 2015 2:10 AM
#79
| I used to adore mecha genre like Patlabor and the 08 MS team, if I want to stretch it even to power suits like Bubblegum Crisis. But the exposure to Gundam Wing really makes me grow more disdain towards super robots in general. |
| The most important things in life is the people that you care about |
Mar 25, 2015 4:54 AM
#82
Primeval said: I love mechas but there hasn't been many good mecha animes recetly :/ Don't say Aldnoah Zero. Same here. Still waiting for my next Code Geass or Gundam 00 |
Mar 25, 2015 5:06 AM
#83
peacefulkorean said: Primeval said: I love mechas but there hasn't been many good mecha animes recetly :/ Don't say Aldnoah Zero. Same here. Still waiting for my next Code Geass or Gundam 00 This makes 3 of us. |
| Ad Astra Per Aspera |
Mar 25, 2015 7:42 AM
#84
MaskTai87 said: azzuRe said: I used to adore mecha genre like Patlabor and the 08 MS team, if I want to stretch it even to power suits like Bubblegum Crisis. But the exposure to Gundam Wing really makes me grow more disdain towards super robots in general. 08th MS Team wasn't that great apart from that one Gouf battle. Almost all battles in 08 MS team is great because they were not fighting in crazy-overtiered mech, that is why I loved it. I've watched gundam series prior to 08 MS team, but that one was really hit the spot (just like Patlabor). I love seeing mecha as, well, mechanical devices. Just like a car, a tank, or a microwave. They got clogged in mud, needed realistic repair and maintenance, have limited munitions, etc. |
| The most important things in life is the people that you care about |
Mar 25, 2015 8:45 AM
#85
Mar 25, 2015 9:23 AM
#86
| I don't really like mecha but A/Z was ok. |
Mar 25, 2015 11:57 AM
#87
| I really don't get why people hate on mecha. A lot of the most influential anime of all time are mecha |
Take care of yourself |
Mar 25, 2015 12:04 PM
#88
| Love 'em. Can't get enough of them. What's not to like? It's the ultimate power fantasy. |
| Let this be our little secret, no needs to know we're feeling HIGHER AND HIGHER AND HIGHER! |
Mar 25, 2015 1:17 PM
#89
| Mechs are awesome. In the beginning of my anime watching career I didn't like it, then I watched NGE, and now it's my favorite genre. @Ckan Preach. Primeval said: I love mechas but there hasn't been many good mecha animes recetly :/ Don't say Aldnoah Zero. Sidonia no Kishi? |
Mar 25, 2015 8:13 PM
#90
black1blade said: Code geass, gurren laggan and eva are the only mecha anime I have seen. Code Geass is a mecha? |
Mar 25, 2015 8:22 PM
#91
Mar 25, 2015 8:24 PM
#92
| I've literally only watched Gurren Lagann so my opinion on them is pretty much non-existent at the moment. They've never really striked me as being interesting though, which is why I haven't tried watching anything else in the mecha genre yet. I think they just remind me too much of transformers, which I always found incredibly boring as a kid, and then there were the God awful Michael Bay movies... |
Mar 25, 2015 8:29 PM
#93
| I never understood why someone wouldn't like fighting robots I mean...FIGHTING ROBOTS |
Mar 25, 2015 8:39 PM
#94
Red_Tuesday said: F0XFIRE said: Hand_of_the_King said: Red_Tuesday said: ^^ This is how it's done. Eww..........Those look like what would happen if the ED-209 banged GLADOS and had a Mecha-Baby The first one does. The second one looks overdone. The third ones look pretty awesome. I think I prefer these kind of suit designs to Gundams though. They're futuristic yet have this sort of grounded realism. I like Gundam but I feel the Mobile Suits look more like toys at times rather than futuristic weapons. The first one is fan art, dunno why I included it except for the different colour scheme. It's disproportionate (same suit as in the bottom pic, but the bottom one is official art) The realism/ practicality thing is my gist as well. And it doesn't really help mecha anime's case that they always have mechs floundering around in space where they'd be at a severe disadvantage to fighter craft both in terms of power plant (due to frame constrictions) and axial asymmetry. I half-liked the Suisei no Gargantia mechs though. Is it too late to ask for elaboration on this point? |
Mar 25, 2015 8:40 PM
#95
| used to hate but now i'm okay |
Mar 25, 2015 8:42 PM
#96
| I loved: Aquarion, Aquarion Evol, Line-barrels of Iron, EVA, DEFINITELY CODE GEASS, GURREN LAGGAN :), Eureka Seven. Eureka Seven AO, and The Big O. Probably some others too. ^^ I have yet to watch the gundam series though, as its a LONG franchise and some of them suck apparently. Oh btw, I answered 'like' |
Mar 26, 2015 12:07 PM
#97
Mar 27, 2015 12:44 PM
#98
| I neither love nor hate them. But mecha isn't my thing so i don't really like them but i can live with that. I also love several mecha related show like Code Geass and Guilty Crown but from these anime the mech are not the main factor of the story. |
Reality is the lifeblood that makes a work pulse with energy. Reality itself is entertainment |
Mar 27, 2015 12:47 PM
#99
| i love them so much i hate them! or maybe i hate them so much i love them!? |
Mar 27, 2015 1:02 PM
#100
| I've only watched 2 one i hated (Aldnoah.Zero) and one i loved (Code geass) so i don't really know |
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