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expectation in society, and certainly in Japan, that children don't have "real" problems, you know? Politely telling them to suck it up when they complain is generally considered an acceptable solution. All of this, I don't think it's an understatement to call it a daring moral for a kids' show. It's also okay to be worried about the future, as long as you spend the present trying to be the version of yourself you want to be. It's okay for Hiraku to take time moping, even if it won't bring him the answers he's looking for. He won't criticize a child in pain, not even indirectly, and no matter how well-meaning it might be. He cares about making sure people know how much their lives mean, and that's what makes him so reassuring. Also this time Sakurako's translations doesn't play a part in gaining a new form does it? It only serves to ease her up.īut Yuusuke, he doesn't care about rules. Titan is strong in defense, but are his punches/kicks also stronger than Mighty Form too? And with all being worried, they didn't respond back to Yusuke's thumbs up! Bleh.
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Shows that you have to make use of everything you have and not rely on your weapon. Just about serviceable, with some cool action, and some solid movement on the overarching plot, but little more.It's cool when he punches away Garima while they both lock swords. These ones are focused enough, but between the combination of Sakurako's arc being too redundant for an A-plot, and the barely mysterious mystery B-plot, there's not a ton here to get particularly excited about. For different reasons than the Chouno episodes. Rising Titan, though! Definitely just as cool as the original, and also like the original, its debut consists of nothing but it annihilating the enemy with a single stab to the guts, although this time the monster comes to him. So I think it's pretty interesting that in those situations, Pegasus is the form that gets a friend. Pegasus is the form most associated with taking on so much information and processing so much that unless it's isolated and alone, it's downright impossible to do anything. It's constantly featured in episodes taking on issues of feeling out of place and alone in the world, issues of doubt and feeling like you should just deal with it. Pegasus is, as I keep talking about, a form that has a lot of symbolism and relation to mental health. But in all seriousness, I find it quite interesting that when it's not being horse armour, Gouram's most significant use is with Pegasus. I also want to talk about Gouram for a second because, yes, yes I'm really going this far I'm sure soon enough I'll be talking about the psychological merits of the police bike. But after that everything in its combat suggests a warrior who's put things out of his mind to focus only on the battle in front of him, freed from worry and doubt. And that's certainly not something that comes naturally to him at first, given its first appearance is getting beaten to hell and back. But Dragon Form? Dragon Form is when Godai's in a more zen-like state of mind and emptying his mind of all thoughts. It's what makes Pegasus so good at what it does. Every sound, every sight, every feeling and every thought. Pegasus is when Godai is considering everything around him. With that description you might see where I'm going with what differentiates Dragon from Pegasus. In much the same way, I'd argue Mighty and Titan form are two sides of the same coin - both incredibly strong and simple in their methods, but Mighty is Godai when you think of who Godai is, and Titan is Godai a little more under the surface. Isn't that just kind of Pegasus? And fair enough! In fact, I've always seen Dragon and Pegasus as very similar forms - the lither, more agile powersets that rely on smarter, more cunning ways to defeat their enemies than just raw strength. Talking of which: got a couple more thoughts!įirst of all, to follow up on Dragon Form this is Godai in a calmer state of mind. I love the thought of them representing Godai's flexibility in his way of thinking, perfect for a hero who faces all manner of conflict whether monster-related or a troubled stranger.Aww, thanks! I'm glad my interpretations are having such an effect I now see the forms in a different light because of you, Kurona.