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Jul 30, 7:37 PM
#1
I just started watching season four or season two's second half, however one considers it, today, and it got me thinking and wondering about something. I had put a lot of the world of this show and all its details mostly out of my mind for a while, but now coming back into it, it reminded me of something I've always been curious about with respect to this series or its format/structure. It just occurred to me that this really has no plot. I don't mean that in a negative way. I mean in the best possible way. Of course, if you're to break down its component parts, every season has its main focus, and there are multiple individual arcs and subplots occurring one after another (or simultaneously) within the same season and spanning multiple seasons, sometimes a smaller plot point can be featured and resolved within one episode or even within one scene or a few. But when I say no plot, I mean if you go back to episode one of the series and take it from there to now, there isn't really one conflict or overarching goal other than to just live life. Live the best possible life ("best" as seen and desired by this character) and that's basically it. Am I missing something? Again, not denying that there are long-running plot points. The great teleportation disaster So I was wondering as well, because I can't think of any - Are there any other series which do this? Just daily life in the life of the characters through time without having to be tied to a central specific plot? The entire genre of Slice of Life is about this, but the difference in what I'm saying is the phrase "through time". Most SoL series have one 11 - 13 episode season, and even if they have multiple and a few dozen episodes, the characters don't age much so you don't really get the feeling of an overview of their whole life. More like a snapshot of when they're 8 or 15 or 18 or something. And because Mushoku Tensei covers a wider frame of time and the character also travels and moves to different houses and locations (original home, Eris', the academy area, etc.), it also incorporates a lot more major events than is typical of SoL. So yeah, interested to know if anyone ever found a point of comparison with this series on that aspect. |
Jul 30, 7:45 PM
#2
Jul 30, 8:44 PM
#3
The way I describe this show is that it is a character drama first and foremost. That is the focus of the show. It's different from other isekais because other shows have a more streamlined focus, or a goal in mind. In MT, story elements and the world at large are introduced or integrated to help propel the character development. It's a unique way to tell an isekai story, and it's another reason why there's a love/hate relationship with it among anime fans (beyond the other controversial topics of course) |
Jul 30, 8:54 PM
#4
I can't think of any sol shows that do what your asking tbh. but anime that are not that come to mind are a silent voice kinda it shows the group as kids for a bit then goes to them while they are mid-late teens. also theres Naruto I havnt seen it but I'm pretty sure that goes through most of his and others life from a child to a adult however it's a battle shonen and not a sol |
Jul 30, 9:23 PM
#5
WatchTillTandava said: I just started watching season four or season two's second half, however one considers it, today, and it got me thinking and wondering about something. I had put a lot of the world of this show and all its details mostly out of my mind for a while, but now coming back into it, it reminded me of something I've always been curious about with respect to this series or its format/structure. It just occurred to me that this really has no plot. I don't mean that in a negative way. I mean in the best possible way. Of course, if you're to break down its component parts, every season has its main focus, and there are multiple individual arcs and subplots occurring one after another (or simultaneously) within the same season and spanning multiple seasons, sometimes a smaller plot point can be featured and resolved within one episode or even within one scene or a few. But when I say no plot, I mean if you go back to episode one of the series and take it from there to now, there isn't really one conflict or overarching goal other than to just live life. Live the best possible life ("best" as seen and desired by this character) and that's basically it. Am I missing something? Again, not denying that there are long-running plot points. The great teleportation disaster So I was wondering as well, because I can't think of any - Are there any other series which do this? Just daily life in the life of the characters through time without having to be tied to a central specific plot? The entire genre of Slice of Life is about this, but the difference in what I'm saying is the phrase "through time". Most SoL series have one 11 - 13 episode season, and even if they have multiple and a few dozen episodes, the characters don't age much so you don't really get the feeling of an overview of their whole life. More like a snapshot of when they're 8 or 15 or 18 or something. And because Mushoku Tensei covers a wider frame of time and the character also travels and moves to different houses and locations (original home, Eris', the academy area, etc.), it also incorporates a lot more major events than is typical of SoL. So yeah, interested to know if anyone ever found a point of comparison with this series on that aspect. I've watched Re:Zero, Slime, and some other famous isekai, compared to them I'll say Mushoku Tensei is the best isekai out there. I love it. |
Jul 30, 9:41 PM
#6
I wouldn't say that not being summoned for particular reason of defeating Maou-sama constitutes as lack of plot, because the story is entirely character driven and as in any good story an antagonist are protagonist's personal flaws, mistakes and struggles he overcomes throughout the series. |
Jul 30, 10:23 PM
#7
This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao. |
Jul 30, 11:47 PM
#8
not isekai but Dragon Ball series is one such. It revolves around many things but there is no single/central plot. |
Jul 30, 11:58 PM
#9
WatchTillTandava said: I just started watching season four or season two's second half, however one considers it, today, and it got me thinking and wondering about something. I had put a lot of the world of this show and all its details mostly out of my mind for a while, but now coming back into it, it reminded me of something I've always been curious about with respect to this series or its format/structure. It just occurred to me that this really has no plot. I don't mean that in a negative way. I mean in the best possible way. Of course, if you're to break down its component parts, every season has its main focus, and there are multiple individual arcs and subplots occurring one after another (or simultaneously) within the same season and spanning multiple seasons, sometimes a smaller plot point can be featured and resolved within one episode or even within one scene or a few. But when I say no plot, I mean if you go back to episode one of the series and take it from there to now, there isn't really one conflict or overarching goal other than to just live life. Live the best possible life ("best" as seen and desired by this character) and that's basically it. Am I missing something? Again, not denying that there are long-running plot points. The great teleportation disaster So I was wondering as well, because I can't think of any - Are there any other series which do this? Just daily life in the life of the characters through time without having to be tied to a central specific plot? The entire genre of Slice of Life is about this, but the difference in what I'm saying is the phrase "through time". Most SoL series have one 11 - 13 episode season, and even if they have multiple and a few dozen episodes, the characters don't age much so you don't really get the feeling of an overview of their whole life. More like a snapshot of when they're 8 or 15 or 18 or something. And because Mushoku Tensei covers a wider frame of time and the character also travels and moves to different houses and locations (original home, Eris', the academy area, etc.), it also incorporates a lot more major events than is typical of SoL. So yeah, interested to know if anyone ever found a point of comparison with this series on that aspect. Gintama (character limit) |
Jul 31, 12:52 AM
#10
Imo, an anime that I've found almost as good as MT and that gave me the same vibe is Frieren that you probably already heard of. I know that it is very different, especially through the characters' development, and that there are more fights in MT, and I can understand that some people may prefer MT for that. But the world building and the personalities of the characters just make it feel like Frieren, and I like that. As you said, MT doesn't really have a major plot, and Frieren is kinda the same, even though there is still a goal to their journey. But in fact, they deal with a lot of other things that have nothing to do with their goals, and many episodes are just about some side-quest which makes a lot of people hating Frieren for being slow but I liked it, I think it is the type of vibe Fantasy animes should be about and not about OP characters without development. (I'm not saying that there shouldn't be any of it as I watched some, but it is what I would prefer) So my only proposition to you is Frieren and I hope we could have some other anime of this type in the future ! |
Jul 31, 1:12 AM
#11
rohan121 said: Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat. I'm sorry to tell you but these were always wish fullifilment lol |
Jul 31, 1:13 AM
#12
no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common plz consume more than one popular piece of media |
Jul 31, 2:26 AM
#13
Ln reader, I am extremely biased but I think I would have to disagree. The first few books it does seem like that but for the last 15 or so books everything starts to connect and you see the bigger picture. Mushoku tension still has a lot more stuff to go through. |
Jul 31, 5:13 AM
#14
rohan121 said: Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat. In this series, Nanahoshi There's probably a not insignificant portion of the audience which identifies more with her goal and plight, and longs for that generation of isekai rather than the escapist power fantasy. thunderkitten13 said: This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao. In the way that virtually any series or film could be said to have a plot, yes. But here the "plot" is just character development. There is no central conflict, central villain/antagonist, or central goal, other than just living life. In the same way, Non Non Biyori has a "plot". Whereas other series have that same manner of character development, measure of a character or characters' growth, progress, and maturation by start to end, in addition to an actual overarching central conflict and plot. Saimatsu_Fan said: no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common plz consume more than one popular piece of media I've consumed probably a great deal more than you. I've seen literally thousands of live action films, including quite obscure ones, old and new alike, and of many national origins, as well as hundreds of live action and cartoon/Western animation TV series, and hundreds of anime series, again including many more obscure ones. The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict. |
WatchTillTandavaJul 31, 5:18 AM
Jul 31, 5:17 AM
#15
WatchTillTandava said: Are there any other series which do this? Just daily life in the life of the characters through time without having to be tied to a central specific plot https://myanimelist.net/anime/486/Kino_no_Tabi__The_Beautiful_World https://myanimelist.net/anime/35079/Kino_no_Tabi__The_Beautiful_World_-_The_Animated_Series |
No, this isn't my signature. |
Jul 31, 5:23 AM
#16
Zarutaku said: https://myanimelist.net/anime/486/Kino_no_Tabi__The_Beautiful_World https://myanimelist.net/anime/35079/Kino_no_Tabi__The_Beautiful_World_-_The_Animated_Series This is a good example of a series which in part does this, but it's a Slice of Life. It also used to for the longest time have the SoL genre tag on MAL and in a decision I definitely reject and disagree with, only recently removed it being labeled as such on its archival page on MAL with the accompanying genre tag. The difference though is in line with other SoLs I mentioned in the OP - it comes across as much more of a snapshot of a short window of time of the main character's life, because they don't visibly age (excluding flashbacks like the one main flashback episode) and go through various different life events tied to spanning years and decades. |
WatchTillTandavaJul 31, 5:38 AM
Jul 31, 5:35 AM
#17
WatchTillTandava said: This is a good example of a series which in part does this, but it's a Slice of Life. Maybe https://myanimelist.net/anime/52482/Sasaki_to_Pii-chan Sasaki just wants to live his life in piece iirc, coincidentally he and Rudeus have the same voice actor. |
No, this isn't my signature. |
Jul 31, 5:42 AM
#18
Zarutaku said: Maybe https://myanimelist.net/anime/52482/Sasaki_to_Pii-chan Sasaki just wants to live his life in piece iirc, coincidentally he and Rudeus have the same voice actor. Ooh, that is a good example! I did watch this as a seasonal in the winter and it was one of, I thought, the better and one of my preferred series of the season and overall year thus far (despite some big flaws in execution), but I hadn't had it in mind. Yeah, this is much more in line with what I'm thinking about this series. Not that the main character starts as a baby or young child or notably visibly ages either, but perhaps because it's been renewed for at least a second season, there is more of a sense that we will be following this character's day-to-day activities doing a variety of different stuff over time for a while. Maybe the key or magical ingredient then also lies in the variety of different life activities and the sense of the passage of time. And being at least partially a reverse isekai, it feels even more unique in that sense (since they aren't as common). |
Jul 31, 5:49 AM
#19
WatchTillTandava said: rohan121 said: Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat. In this series, Nanahoshi There's probably a not insignificant portion of the audience which identifies more with her goal and plight, and longs for that generation of isekai rather than the escapist power fantasy. thunderkitten13 said: This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao. In the way that virtually any series or film could be said to have a plot, yes. But here the "plot" is just character development. There is no central conflict, central villain/antagonist, or central goal, other than just living life. In the same way, Non Non Biyori has a "plot". Whereas other series have that same manner of character development, measure of a character or characters' growth, progress, and maturation by start to end, in addition to an actual overarching central conflict and plot. Saimatsu_Fan said: no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common plz consume more than one popular piece of media I've consumed probably a great deal more than you. I've seen literally thousands of live action films, including quite obscure ones, old and new alike, and of many national origins, as well as hundreds of live action and cartoon/Western animation TV series, and hundreds of anime series, again including many more obscure ones. The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict. Do you not understand that MT is about Rudy marrying Roxy to bring about a descendent with the possibility of being a thorn in Hitogami’s side/defeating Hitogami? You consumed thousands and thousands of media and yet are trying to say MT has no plot. You wasted hundreds of hours because you learned nothing lmfao. MT is isekai slop where the MC saves the world, except it’s through his harem now cuz he’s such a Chad and fucks so good. There’s literally nothing different here except only MT glorifies OP isekai MC’s sperm quality. You didn’t stumble onto anything. Frieren is the story with a much more original plot because there’s no central villain but rather the characters reflect on the past and their emotions, and change in response to said reflection which is vastly more original and interesting than this slop. I guess what MT DOES DO that is quite original is have a blatant pedo as an MC. I don’t know any other isekai that does that. |
Jul 31, 6:12 AM
#20
thunderkitten13 said: Do you not understand that MT is about Rudy marrying Roxy to bring about a descendent with the possibility of being a thorn in Hitogami’s side/defeating Hitogami? Why would I "understand" what I haven't even seen featured in the anime yet? Nothing about that (the Roxy marriage, any potential descendants doing anything, etc.) was shown or discussed in the first season or first half of the second season, and I said to begin with in the first sentence of my OP that I just started watching the second part of the second season yesterday (so maybe it's shown or touched upon later in this one, but wouldn't know it yet), so perhaps you're jumping the gun to jump down my throat? Not going to address the rest of the rude rant because you're making ignorant assumptions based on what you apparently wrongly think I've seen in the anime, yet haven't even seen yet. |
WatchTillTandavaJul 31, 6:16 AM
Jul 31, 7:50 AM
#21
I don't really understand what you mean by Mushoku Tensei doesn't have any central plot. Isn't the whole story about how Rudeus builds his family? I mean - He meets his parents - He meets Sylphy - He meets Roxy - He parts ways with Roxy - He meets Eris - He parts ways with Sylphy and his parents - He is teleported and lost with Eris - On his way to come back he learns his hometown is destroyed and doesn't know where are his mom and dad. - He finds his dad and his sisters - He parts ways with Eris - He reunites with Sylphy - He marries Sylphy and have children with her - He learns they know where is mom his - He reunites with Sylphy - He loses his dad - He reunites with his mom - He marries Roxy => End of season 2 : Rudeus, his mom, the maid (I always forget her name), his sisters, Roxy, Sylphy live all together Would make sense if he reunites with Eris and marry her at some point seeing how it goes but to me it's already clear everything that was done in the story till now was to build Rudeus's family. The story sure is complex and there are many events occuring but it's possible to look at the way the story started, the problems that appeared and consider the family building is the solution to these problems. So to me there is the main line of the family building from which all minor arcs start on Rudeus' path. Also if that's the aging and growth you are interested in it happens quite often in novels but since adaptations only covers 3-4 volumes it's not common to see it properly made in animes. I advice you to start reading fantasy light novels. |
Jul 31, 9:57 AM
#22
it's been mentionned above but bookworm is similar to me, though it's not particularly obvious in the anime yet as it's too early even after s3. The LN is just THAT long. It's just a depiction of the protagonist trying their best, and we're here to see it. |
Jul 31, 11:03 AM
#23
for me the voice in his head is the plot though. if he stop having a velvet room moment with the white figure i would agree that it has no central plot. i'd say isekai that starts from baby like ascendance of a bookworm has no central plot because they gonna do what they want and then consequences follow. slime anime would be the one without central plot. spider isekai comes to mind |
Aguuus said: Most people confuse overrating with overpopularity, for example the poor SAO is a victim of this problem. Nor is there overrating, only people who do not know how to qualify fairly, like me. |
Jul 31, 12:09 PM
#24
anime spoiler : The show does have a plot and it will start from season 3. have you ever wondered why rudues was reincarnated? why is man god helping rudues ? who is orsted the dragon god and why did he attack rudues when he uttered man god existence. all this are part of the plot including the great teleportation disaster. the anime is still new in the story and the main storyline starts from season 3 where after turning point 4 the show will have a massive change in storyline and from then onwards the show will have a particular plot by the end of the story where it will finally develop towards one particular area. please wait and try season 3 , season 3 is a major part of story which is the reason why novel reader consider mushoku tensie as the best isekai anime just below rezero. trust me , you wanna wait. |
Jul 31, 12:13 PM
#25
WatchTillTandava said: I just started watching season four or season two's second half, however one considers it, today, and it got me thinking and wondering about something. I had put a lot of the world of this show and all its details mostly out of my mind for a while, but now coming back into it, it reminded me of something I've always been curious about with respect to this series or its format/structure. It just occurred to me that this really has no plot. I don't mean that in a negative way. I mean in the best possible way. Of course, if you're to break down its component parts, every season has its main focus, and there are multiple individual arcs and subplots occurring one after another (or simultaneously) within the same season and spanning multiple seasons, sometimes a smaller plot point can be featured and resolved within one episode or even within one scene or a few. But when I say no plot, I mean if you go back to episode one of the series and take it from there to now, there isn't really one conflict or overarching goal other than to just live life. Live the best possible life ("best" as seen and desired by this character) and that's basically it. Am I missing something? Again, not denying that there are long-running plot points. The great teleportation disaster So I was wondering as well, because I can't think of any - Are there any other series which do this? Just daily life in the life of the characters through time without having to be tied to a central specific plot? The entire genre of Slice of Life is about this, but the difference in what I'm saying is the phrase "through time". Most SoL series have one 11 - 13 episode season, and even if they have multiple and a few dozen episodes, the characters don't age much so you don't really get the feeling of an overview of their whole life. More like a snapshot of when they're 8 or 15 or 18 or something. And because Mushoku Tensei covers a wider frame of time and the character also travels and moves to different houses and locations (original home, Eris', the academy area, etc.), it also incorporates a lot more major events than is typical of SoL. So yeah, interested to know if anyone ever found a point of comparison with this series on that aspect. anime spoiler : The show does have a plot and it will start from season 3. have you ever wondered why rudues was reincarnated? why is man god helping rudues ? who is orsted the dragon god and why did he attack rudues when he uttered man god existence. all this are part of the plot including the great teleportation disaster. the anime is still new in the story and the main storyline starts from season 3 where after turning point 4 the show will have a massive change in storyline and from then onwards the show will have a particular plot by the end of the story where it will finally develop towards one particular area. please wait and try season 3 , season 3 is a major part of story which is the reason why novel reader consider mushoku tensie as the best isekai anime just below rezero. trust me , you wanna wait. |
Jul 31, 8:07 PM
#26
There's most definitely a plot but the story is character-driven. That means you see the world mostly through Rudeus's eyes and it unfolds gradually as he ages. As with most character-driven stories, there is an internal conflict, which is most important, and also an external conflict. The external conflict is gradually being revealed as Rudeus grows but only bits and pieces. The third season should clarify much. The internal conflict is essentially him trying to never give up so as to avoid regret the second time around. Some have called it a redemption story, usually the haters, but it really is not. The point is simply to keep moving forward when life throws you obstacles, especially when the obstacles are caused by your own mistakes. It seems unique because it is unusual in the manga/anime/light novel sphere, which is largely the product of the serial release of chapters or volumes. Unfortunately, that leads to a lot of episodic story structures, which I find to be particularly tiresome. Frieren is similar in feel but episodic without the character development, which is really impossible in a manga that places weight on visuals. You'll find this type of story much more common in literature. I'm thinking stories like "The Sun Also Rises" but many others. |
Jul 31, 8:17 PM
#27
Reply to thunderkitten13
WatchTillTandava said:
In this series,
Nanahoshi is the 90s to early 2000s classic isekai protagonist, shoujo longing for home.
There's probably a not insignificant portion of the audience which identifies more with her goal and plight, and longs for that generation of isekai rather than the escapist power fantasy.
In the way that virtually any series or film could be said to have a plot, yes. But here the "plot" is just character development. There is no central conflict, central villain/antagonist, or central goal, other than just living life. In the same way, Non Non Biyori has a "plot".
Whereas other series have that same manner of character development, measure of a character or characters' growth, progress, and maturation by start to end, in addition to an actual overarching central conflict and plot.
I've consumed probably a great deal more than you. I've seen literally thousands of live action films, including quite obscure ones, old and new alike, and of many national origins, as well as hundreds of live action and cartoon/Western animation TV series, and hundreds of anime series, again including many more obscure ones.
The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict.
rohan121 said:
Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat.
Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat.
In this series,
Nanahoshi
There's probably a not insignificant portion of the audience which identifies more with her goal and plight, and longs for that generation of isekai rather than the escapist power fantasy.
thunderkitten13 said:
This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao.
This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao.
In the way that virtually any series or film could be said to have a plot, yes. But here the "plot" is just character development. There is no central conflict, central villain/antagonist, or central goal, other than just living life. In the same way, Non Non Biyori has a "plot".
Whereas other series have that same manner of character development, measure of a character or characters' growth, progress, and maturation by start to end, in addition to an actual overarching central conflict and plot.
Saimatsu_Fan said:
no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common
plz consume more than one popular piece of media
no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common
plz consume more than one popular piece of media
I've consumed probably a great deal more than you. I've seen literally thousands of live action films, including quite obscure ones, old and new alike, and of many national origins, as well as hundreds of live action and cartoon/Western animation TV series, and hundreds of anime series, again including many more obscure ones.
The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict.
Do you not understand that MT is about Rudy marrying Roxy to bring about a descendent with the possibility of being a thorn in Hitogami’s side/defeating Hitogami?
You consumed thousands and thousands of media and yet are trying to say MT has no plot. You wasted hundreds of hours because you learned nothing lmfao. MT is isekai slop where the MC saves the world, except it’s through his harem now cuz he’s such a Chad and fucks so good. There’s literally nothing different here except only MT glorifies OP isekai MC’s sperm quality. You didn’t stumble onto anything. Frieren is the story with a much more original plot because there’s no central villain but rather the characters reflect on the past and their emotions, and change in response to said reflection which is vastly more original and interesting than this slop.
I guess what MT DOES DO that is quite original is have a blatant pedo as an MC. I don’t know any other isekai that does that.
@thunderkitten13 Mushoku Tensei has a plot but yours is a shit take of it. In fact, your knowledge of the plot looks like half Wikipedia entry. Let people enjoy and discuss the series they like without spreading your venom. |
Jul 31, 9:17 PM
#28
WatchTillTandava said: rohan121 said: Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat. In this series, Nanahoshi There's probably a not insignificant portion of the audience which identifies more with her goal and plight, and longs for that generation of isekai rather than the escapist power fantasy. thunderkitten13 said: This post is peak media illiteracy lmao, like of course there’s a plot. The argument could be Rudy’s “growth” throughout the series and how he becomes a better version of himself from before he won the genetic lottery…but that’s just typical isekai slop, and is as unoriginal as it gets lmao. In the way that virtually any series or film could be said to have a plot, yes. But here the "plot" is just character development. There is no central conflict, central villain/antagonist, or central goal, other than just living life. In the same way, Non Non Biyori has a "plot". Whereas other series have that same manner of character development, measure of a character or characters' growth, progress, and maturation by start to end, in addition to an actual overarching central conflict and plot. Saimatsu_Fan said: no it's not unique, character driven stories are extremely common plz consume more than one popular piece of media I've consumed probably a great deal more than you. I've seen literally thousands of live action films, including quite obscure ones, old and new alike, and of many national origins, as well as hundreds of live action and cartoon/Western animation TV series, and hundreds of anime series, again including many more obscure ones. The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict. what a nothing burger reply |
Jul 31, 9:35 PM
#29
Saimatsu_Fan said: what a nothing burger reply Your response is the epitome of "nothing". You just mindlessly insult and provide zero of value. You either lied or made a 100% wrong and false assumption about which media I consume. "plz consume more than one popular piece of media" - Please. You've absolutely no clue what I've seen. I corrected the misinformation. That's not nothing. I then spelled out completely clearly why I believe this is different from what you're referring to, and if you disagree, then that's fine, but you haven't given a single meaningful reason or argument as to why. So again, "The difference, as I said to the other user who voiced a similar sentiment, is that many so-called "character-driven" stories still have much more of a central plot in terms of goal and conflict." - No, that is not "nothing" at all whatsoever either. It's a clear explanation. I've watched plenty of obscure anime and most except pure Slice of Life have more of a plot, regardless of how character-driven or not. |
WatchTillTandavaJul 31, 9:42 PM
Jul 31, 10:36 PM
#30
FocusIssues said: @thunderkitten13 Mushoku Tensei has a plot but yours is a shit take of it. In fact, your knowledge of the plot looks like half Wikipedia entry. Let people enjoy and discuss the series they like without spreading your venom. What discussion? This guy is trying to say there’s no plot when that’s just false. You idiots are trying to glaze a shit series that will be forgotten just like AOT. I also read it and know what happens, I’m not wrong. The story is a isekai slop redemption story with a twist. |
Jul 31, 10:42 PM
#31
WatchTillTandava said: thunderkitten13 said: Do you not understand that MT is about Rudy marrying Roxy to bring about a descendent with the possibility of being a thorn in Hitogami’s side/defeating Hitogami? Why would I "understand" what I haven't even seen featured in the anime yet? Nothing about that (the Roxy marriage, any potential descendants doing anything, etc.) was shown or discussed in the first season or first half of the second season, and I said to begin with in the first sentence of my OP that I just started watching the second part of the second season yesterday (so maybe it's shown or touched upon later in this one, but wouldn't know it yet), so perhaps you're jumping the gun to jump down my throat? Not going to address the rest of the rude rant because you're making ignorant assumptions based on what you apparently wrongly think I've seen in the anime, yet haven't even seen yet. You are trying to say there’s no plot. I don’t think you realize how dumb you seem lol, like s1: Rudeus learning to grow stronger; Rudeus and Eris growing and maturing together while trying to find clues as to the whereabouts of their loved ones s2: Rudeus tries to fix his ED (LMFAO), loses his father and learns why he should’ve been a better son to his real parents instead of a pedo. Just because you feel something is right…doesn’t mean you are right. Sure, it is your opinion there’s no plot…but the facts point to their being one. So no, Mushoku Slopsai is not original or innovative lol. |
thunderkitten13Aug 1, 4:45 AM
Jul 31, 10:48 PM
#32
thunderkitten13 said: You are trying to say there’s no plot. I don’t think you realize how dumb you seem lol, like s1: Rudeus learning to grow stronger; Rudeus and Roxy growing and maturing together while trying to find clues as to the whereabouts of their loved ones s2: Rudeus tries to fix his ED (LMFAO), loses his father and learns why he should’ve been a better son to his real parents instead of a pedo. Just because you feel something is right…doesn’t mean you are right. Sure, it is your opinion there’s no plot…but the facts point to their being one. So no, Mushoku Slopsai is not original or innovative lol. How dumb I seem? You seem outright illiterate of basic text when I say in the very first sentence of my post that I just started watching the season that same day and then you reference future plot points and events as some attempted "gotcha" which anyone with a modicum of sense and reason would recognize I haven't even seen featured yet in the anime. As for everything else, I already addressed some of the plot points you mentioned in my OP. There are various different subplots which I already acknowledged in the first post before you said a single thing. I'm talking about the overall plot of the entire series (up to what I've seen) and like it or not, fact remains that it's still a lot more loose and vague than most other anime I've seen out of hundreds, including character-driven stories. Your big beef seems to be with the series itself and the desire to put it down and denigrate it. I realize as a popular series it has its lovers and detractors. That's not really the point and I have no desire or intention to change your mind about that. I'm not some avid superfan of the series to start with. It's a solid 7/10, in line with the majority of what I watch, mostly rated 6s or 7s. |
WatchTillTandavaJul 31, 10:51 PM
Jul 31, 10:54 PM
#33
Reply to rohan121
Most isekai tend to have no real endgame outside living life/getting stronger. Slime, Bookworm, Overlord, Fabinku, ect. Isekai used to generally be about returning to the real world. Now it is wish fulfillment with the desire to stay there in most cases. Shoutout to isekai ojison for being goat.
@rohan121 I think this take is just wrong. Let's look at the anime which has been animated in the past two years: An Aristocrat's Other Worldly Adventures, Failure Frame, Healing Magic, Level 2 Cheat Skill, and Am I Actually The Strongest? These animes represent the pinnacle of story telling, enlightening us fellow anime watches on a mystical journey within the realm of otherworldly reality, which would otherwise not been available as reading manga just isn't the same. On the other hand, these mangas have not gotten new series simply because the quality is waayyyyy too poor: World Trigger, Hunter x Hunter and Berserk. World Trigger, Hunter x Hunteer and Beserk all have one thing in common - they are utterly boring, tedious, useless pieces of fiction that have no potential to make money, while also copying their characters, plot, and everything, making it virtually impossible to distinguish the characters outside of their own so already identical looking beings. Tl;dr, you suck, I'm right |
Jul 31, 10:55 PM
#34
WatchTillTandava said: thunderkitten13 said: You are trying to say there’s no plot. I don’t think you realize how dumb you seem lol, like s1: Rudeus learning to grow stronger; Rudeus and Roxy growing and maturing together while trying to find clues as to the whereabouts of their loved ones s2: Rudeus tries to fix his ED (LMFAO), loses his father and learns why he should’ve been a better son to his real parents instead of a pedo. Just because you feel something is right…doesn’t mean you are right. Sure, it is your opinion there’s no plot…but the facts point to their being one. So no, Mushoku Slopsai is not original or innovative lol. How dumb I seem? You seem outright illiterate of basic text when I say in the very first sentence of my post that I just started watching the season that same day and then you reference future plot points and events as some attempted "gotcha" which anyone with a modicum of sense and reason would recognize I haven't even seen featured yet in the anime. As for everything else, I already addressed some of the plot points you mentioned in my OP. There are various different subplots which I already acknowledged in the first post before you said a single thing. I'm talking about the overall plot of the entire series (up to what I've seen) and like it or not, fact remains that it's still a lot more loose and vague than most other anime I've seen out of hundreds, including character-driven stories. Your big beef seems to be with the series itself and the desire to put it down and denigrate it. I realize as a popular series it has its lovers and detractors. That's not really the point and I have no desire or intention to change your mind about that. I'm not some avid superfan of the series to start with. It's a solid 7/10, in line with the majority of what I watch, mostly rated 6s or 7s. Why are you rating the anime LMAO what are you trying to prove? First, you decided to make a bold assertion without completing the anime. Then, you double down on your claim by saying the plot is “vague”. Look at the comments. Plenty of other MT stans are calling you out for your ignorance. Why are you cooking a nothing burger of a thread lmao. It just seems like you are trying to glaze on the series but chose one of the least original aspects of the series LOL |
thunderkitten13Aug 1, 4:46 AM
Jul 31, 10:55 PM
#35
Mushoku tensei isn't unique in any way, so the answer is always going to be yes. |
Jul 31, 11:06 PM
#36
thunderkitten13 said: Why are you eating the anime LMAO what are you trying to prove? First, you decided to make a bold assertion without completing the anime. Then, you double down on your claim by saying the plot is “vague”. Look at the comments. Plenty of other MT stans are calling you out for your ignorance. Why are you cooking a nothing burger of a thread lmao. It just seems like you are trying to glaze on the series but chose one of the least original aspects of the series I think I've ascertained the source of the conflict then. You're interpreting my thread and original post as somehow putting forth a "bold assertion" when it's more like something I find interesting about the series and want to hear other impressions and analysis of from those also watching and interested in the series. Some got what I was asking and referring to, and engaged with that. Others disagreed and explained their reasoning, which is all fine and welcome. The goal is not and was never to prove anything or to win some argument as I wasn't even making one. More like sharing an impression of the series as I perceived it and why. That aspect has made me enjoy the series more, so from my vantage point it can't be a bad thing. All replies I've gotten so far, whether providing other recommendations of anime with similar traits or disagreeing and explanations, have been good, interesting, and useful, and I appreciate them. I don't appreciate the two or so over the top needlessly rude and insulting attack-type replies from you and that other user, but whatever - it's MAL and the internet. |
Aug 1, 4:50 AM
#37
WatchTillTandava said: thunderkitten13 said: Why are you eating the anime LMAO what are you trying to prove? First, you decided to make a bold assertion without completing the anime. Then, you double down on your claim by saying the plot is “vague”. Look at the comments. Plenty of other MT stans are calling you out for your ignorance. Why are you cooking a nothing burger of a thread lmao. It just seems like you are trying to glaze on the series but chose one of the least original aspects of the series I think I've ascertained the source of the conflict then. You're interpreting my thread and original post as somehow putting forth a "bold assertion" when it's more like something I find interesting about the series and want to hear other impressions and analysis of from those also watching and interested in the series. Some got what I was asking and referring to, and engaged with that. Others disagreed and explained their reasoning, which is all fine and welcome. The goal is not and was never to prove anything or to win some argument as I wasn't even making one. More like sharing an impression of the series as I perceived it and why. That aspect has made me enjoy the series more, so from my vantage point it can't be a bad thing. All replies I've gotten so far, whether providing other recommendations of anime with similar traits or disagreeing and explanations, have been good, interesting, and useful, and I appreciate them. I don't appreciate the two or so over the top needlessly rude and insulting attack-type replies from you and that other user, but whatever - it's MAL and the internet. Again, you made a stupid observation based off ignorance. You also double downed on that stupid observation. If you don’t like people disagreeing with you, don’t start threads on the internet while making the most ridiculous claims and having the gall to defend them while also admitting your own neglect to study or even complete the source material. Finally, I called you an idiot and dumb. I could’ve called you a million things that are infinitely worse, but called you these things simply for the fact the thread you created…is dumb! Lol. You are trying to paint a Monet painting out of garbage with this post. It actually wastes everyone’s time, including mine. Don’t get salty when you make threads that offer nothing of substance. If you don’t like people calling you out for your dumb takes, get off the internet. |
Aug 1, 5:20 AM
#38
thunderkitten13 said: Again, you made a stupid observation based off ignorance. You also double downed on that stupid observation. If you don’t like people disagreeing with you, don’t start threads on the internet while making the most ridiculous claims and having the gall to defend them while also admitting your own neglect to study or even complete the source material. Finally, I called you an idiot and dumb. I could’ve called you a million things that are infinitely worse, but called you these things simply for the fact the thread you created…is dumb! Lol. You are trying to paint a Monet painting out of garbage with this post. It actually wastes everyone’s time, including mine. Don’t get salty when you make threads that offer nothing of substance. If you don’t like people calling you out for your dumb takes, get off the internet. I disagree with your characterization of it completely as there is nothing stupid or false about the observation despite your own disagreement with it, for reasons I already clearly explained. This isn't a math equation, but completely opinion-based and subjective. Disagreement in a useful and informative way is great though, not the problem at all, and I also already explained that. So again, mischaracterization on your part. But as I see we're neither going to agree nor are you able to post anything of worth or value or in a constructive manner at all, it is what it is. I could call you every epithet under the sun too in line with my view of how you've acted and presented yourself, but it would accomplish nothing. I'll continue to post as I see fit, now and always. Don't reply if you can't be bothered to "waste" time. One point beyond the core disagreement though - Saying someone should have to "complete the source material" to post about their thoughts and feelings on how an anime series is up to the point they've watched it is completely beyond wrong and ridiculous, and would only stifle discussion around here. Especially when the person, as I did, clearly and openly states what they've seen so far of the series and made no claim about completing or even touching the source material. That's an extreme gatekeeper mindset which helps nothing and perverts what the discussion on a sub-forum for the anime series is supposed to be about. If you only want to write about and hear from those who've completed the source material, then visit the sub-forum for that, not one for the anime series where a person creates a thread topic about what they've seen of the anime. Ridiculous behavior. |
WatchTillTandavaAug 1, 5:27 AM
Aug 1, 5:38 AM
#39
BatoKusanagi said: Mushoku tensei isn't unique in any way Only One Anime Has Truly Unskippable Openings (sadly just the 1st season) |
No, this isn't my signature. |
Aug 1, 10:07 AM
#40
Reply to thunderkitten13
FocusIssues said:
@thunderkitten13 Mushoku Tensei has a plot but yours is a shit take of it. In fact, your knowledge of the plot looks like half Wikipedia entry. Let people enjoy and discuss the series they like without spreading your venom.
@thunderkitten13 Mushoku Tensei has a plot but yours is a shit take of it. In fact, your knowledge of the plot looks like half Wikipedia entry. Let people enjoy and discuss the series they like without spreading your venom.
What discussion? This guy is trying to say there’s no plot when that’s just false. You idiots are trying to glaze a shit series that will be forgotten just like AOT. I also read it and know what happens, I’m not wrong. The story is a isekai slop redemption story with a twist.
@thunderkitten13 That's how I can tell you're lying. The story is not in any way a redemption story. It's in the fucking title, you ass. The theme is in the last volume, where the author talks directly to the reader through Rudeus. It is in no way a redemption story. It's about taking life as seriously as you can, or as Rudeus says in his memoir, to "live life good and hard" or to live life "like a drowning man." Is it unique? I think there are many unique aspects to it, at least for anime. There are many character-driven stories, only not so much in the anime/manga/LN sphere. Ascendance of a Bookworm is one that I like. Re:Zero is a failed attempt at one, unfortunately. Spice and Wolf is largely character or relationship driven. I'll let others decide but I know you are speaking out of your ass. |
Aug 1, 10:13 AM
#41
FocusIssues said: @thunderkitten13 That's how I can tell you're lying. The story is not in any way a redemption story. It's in the fucking title, you ass. The theme is in the last volume, where the author talks directly to the reader through Rudeus. It is in no way a redemption story. It's about taking life as seriously as you can, or as Rudeus says in his memoir, to "live life good and hard" or to live life "like a drowning man." Is it unique? I think there are many unique aspects to it, at least for anime. There are many character-driven stories, only not so much in the anime/manga/LN sphere. Ascendance of a Bookworm is one that I like. Re:Zero is a failed attempt at one, unfortunately. Spice and Wolf is largely character or relationship driven. I'll let others decide but I know you are speaking out of your ass. “It’s not a redemption story” What would you call him REFLECTING on his past life on so many occasions? He is “redeeming” himself by living in contrast to how he used to live… or dare I say, REDEEMS HIMSELF. Also, he WASN’T taking life at all seriously and instead become a pedo loser in his past life, so him asserting that people should live life as sincerely and motivated as much as possible is a PART of him redeeming himself. You are trying to dance around the main theme of redemption simply because I am right lmao. |
Aug 1, 10:18 AM
#42
WatchTillTandava said: thunderkitten13 said: Again, you made a stupid observation based off ignorance. You also double downed on that stupid observation. If you don’t like people disagreeing with you, don’t start threads on the internet while making the most ridiculous claims and having the gall to defend them while also admitting your own neglect to study or even complete the source material. Finally, I called you an idiot and dumb. I could’ve called you a million things that are infinitely worse, but called you these things simply for the fact the thread you created…is dumb! Lol. You are trying to paint a Monet painting out of garbage with this post. It actually wastes everyone’s time, including mine. Don’t get salty when you make threads that offer nothing of substance. If you don’t like people calling you out for your dumb takes, get off the internet. I disagree with your characterization of it completely as there is nothing stupid or false about the observation despite your own disagreement with it, for reasons I already clearly explained. This isn't a math equation, but completely opinion-based and subjective. Disagreement in a useful and informative way is great though, not the problem at all, and I also already explained that. So again, mischaracterization on your part. But as I see we're neither going to agree nor are you able to post anything of worth or value or in a constructive manner at all, it is what it is. I could call you every epithet under the sun too in line with my view of how you've acted and presented yourself, but it would accomplish nothing. I'll continue to post as I see fit, now and always. Don't reply if you can't be bothered to "waste" time. One point beyond the core disagreement though - Saying someone should have to "complete the source material" to post about their thoughts and feelings on how an anime series is up to the point they've watched it is completely beyond wrong and ridiculous, and would only stifle discussion around here. Especially when the person, as I did, clearly and openly states what they've seen so far of the series and made no claim about completing or even touching the source material. That's an extreme gatekeeper mindset which helps nothing and perverts what the discussion on a sub-forum for the anime series is supposed to be about. If you only want to write about and hear from those who've completed the source material, then visit the sub-forum for that, not one for the anime series where a person creates a thread topic about what they've seen of the anime. Ridiculous behavior. You formed an opinion with pure ignorance. You seem like a smart person, so why is it so hard for you to understand that you foolishly made a thread that contained blatantly false info? You made very distinct claims on the entirety of the anime despite it being false EVEN CONSIDERING you didn’t finish the anime. There IS a plot and it’s been there since the beginning. It just sounds like you don’t know how to dissect literature. You didn’t make an opinion based on your feelings; you made an ASSERTION and claimed it as TRUE. I refuted your claim, and you got pissy because I called you dumb. I am sorry for calling you dumb, but I won’t apologize for calling your thread obnoxious and absurd. Next time, preface your claims as OPINION and make it clear the focus of the thread is FEELINGS. |
Aug 1, 2:05 PM
#43
I would recommend Acendance of a Bookworm. It is also an isekai about someone growing up in a fantasy world (is Biographical fiction a good term?). It has good exposition, world building, and character development much like MT. |
Aug 1, 2:27 PM
#44
Reply to thunderkitten13
FocusIssues said:
@thunderkitten13 That's how I can tell you're lying. The story is not in any way a redemption story. It's in the fucking title, you ass. The theme is in the last volume, where the author talks directly to the reader through Rudeus. It is in no way a redemption story. It's about taking life as seriously as you can, or as Rudeus says in his memoir, to "live life good and hard" or to live life "like a drowning man." Is it unique? I think there are many unique aspects to it, at least for anime. There are many character-driven stories, only not so much in the anime/manga/LN sphere. Ascendance of a Bookworm is one that I like. Re:Zero is a failed attempt at one, unfortunately. Spice and Wolf is largely character or relationship driven. I'll let others decide but I know you are speaking out of your ass.
@thunderkitten13 That's how I can tell you're lying. The story is not in any way a redemption story. It's in the fucking title, you ass. The theme is in the last volume, where the author talks directly to the reader through Rudeus. It is in no way a redemption story. It's about taking life as seriously as you can, or as Rudeus says in his memoir, to "live life good and hard" or to live life "like a drowning man." Is it unique? I think there are many unique aspects to it, at least for anime. There are many character-driven stories, only not so much in the anime/manga/LN sphere. Ascendance of a Bookworm is one that I like. Re:Zero is a failed attempt at one, unfortunately. Spice and Wolf is largely character or relationship driven. I'll let others decide but I know you are speaking out of your ass.
“It’s not a redemption story”
What would you call him REFLECTING on his past life on so many occasions? He is “redeeming” himself by living in contrast to how he used to live…
or dare I say, REDEEMS HIMSELF.
Also, he WASN’T taking life at all seriously and instead become a pedo loser in his past life, so him asserting that people should live life as sincerely and motivated as much as possible is a PART of him redeeming himself. You are trying to dance around the main theme of redemption simply because I am right lmao.
@thunderkitten13 No. He's getting a second chance to live a life without regrets. He can't redeem his prior life. In fact, if you did read the LNs, there is a scene where he says redemption is basically impossible. That going back and trying to fix your regrets is a mistake. You only have one shot at life. Nothing he does now will redeem the damaged relationships of his prior life. All he can do is try his best and never give up in this life. Second, when people talk about redemption, it implies moral redemption. However, the story is not about Rudeus's moral redemption. He literally says he would rather be a scumbag than not tell Roxy how he feels. He knows what he did was wrong and in some respects unforgivable. But the mistake of sleeping with her was already done and he would rather die being as earnest as possible and trying to make all those he loves happy than live with the regret that he made someone whom he loved unhappy. He fell in love with two people and both love him. If this was about moral redemption, he would have done what is expected morally without regard to feelings but is that the right decision for someone whose goal is to live life without any regret? Well, Sylphy could have left him but at least Rudeus would know he gave it his all to make both Sylphy and Roxy happy or at least gave it a shot. It is risk someone who is trying his hardest to live a life without regret would take. It is not a decision that someone who is seeking moral redemption would make. |
Aug 4, 4:36 AM
#45
FocusIssues said: @thunderkitten13 No. He's getting a second chance to live a life without regrets. He can't redeem his prior life. In fact, if you did read the LNs, there is a scene where he says redemption is basically impossible. That going back and trying to fix your regrets is a mistake. You only have one shot at life. Nothing he does now will redeem the damaged relationships of his prior life. All he can do is try his best and never give up in this life. Second, when people talk about redemption, it implies moral redemption. However, the story is not about Rudeus's moral redemption. He literally says he would rather be a scumbag than not tell Roxy how he feels. He knows what he did was wrong and in some respects unforgivable. But the mistake of sleeping with her was already done and he would rather die being as earnest as possible and trying to make all those he loves happy than live with the regret that he made someone whom he loved unhappy. He fell in love with two people and both love him. If this was about moral redemption, he would have done what is expected morally without regard to feelings but is that the right decision for someone whose goal is to live life without any regret? Well, Sylphy could have left him but at least Rudeus would know he gave it his all to make both Sylphy and Roxy happy or at least gave it a shot. It is risk someone who is trying his hardest to live a life without regret would take. It is not a decision that someone who is seeking moral redemption would make. You realize that just because he says he isn’t “redeeming” himself doesn’t mean he isn’t? The fact is he grows as a person because he was isekai’d. He actually works on himself and forms meaningful connections he never did when he was obese and depressed. Also, redemption can take many forms. It basically means you are working towards an opposite outcome you had beforehand. It is like Goblin Slayer redeeming himself by trying to be more friendly and communicative rather than stoic and unreadable. Rudeus redemption is not moral (except for the pedophilia which he never addressed) because he was a victim. Also, idk what your point about Roxy was lol that has nothing to do with his redemption, that’s just isekai fantasy drama shit. |
Aug 4, 2:55 PM
#46
Technically speaking there is overarching story, we are just too close to the trees to see the forest. So I wouldn't say that in this aspect MT is that different in comparison to other stories in genre. It sure may seem that way for now but in time pieces of puzzle will connect. What really makes it feel different is the continuation of character progression from one life into another. Majority of isekai just completely throw into a window everything MC was in their previous life. Because it is not the point of majority of isekai, surprisingly. The main character is not in the center of storytelling, it is new world that is in the focus and MC is just serving as magnifying glass for a viewer. "So I'm a Spider So What" or "Ascendancy of a Bookworm" come to mind as reasonable comparison, but while both stories are very main character driven, we don't really know that much about their previous lives. There are important bits of characterization that affect present of the heroines greatly, but not to the extent of MT I'd say. I'd say in MT Rudy's comparison to past self is constant occurrence from volume one to volume twenty six. |
al_vlAug 6, 12:56 AM
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