RobertBobert

Which make a clear big bang in his brain every time he takes them.

He literally looks and feels like a K-pop star put in a techno thriller. It's as if Snoop Dogg were a character in a slasher film.

Lol I was wondering why Thanos seems so familiar and too meta for me. This is literally the dude from what used to be my favorite KPOP group lmao.

Should I? He's a toxic villain.

There are too many bait and switch deaths this season where they kill off characters too early or late just to cheating your expectations.

I also liked the trans character. She's a Mary Sue in a way, but she's charismatic enough to make you care about her instead of making jokes/complaining about woke content.

All over the world it is customary to give siblings related names.

Really? Yes, a lot of the new characters look like walking clichés (the pregnant woman with zero impact on her pregnancy or the toxic rapper who forgot his native language, seriously?), but they did enough to make me care about them. A couple of times they even made me really care about character deaths, which was much less common in the first season.

I don't know why, but people seemed to expect that this season would definitely be the last.

Should we have trusted him at all? The guy looks like a typical Asian movie villain and he was clearly just as much of a mole as the old man in the first season.

I like to think that season two has a whole bunch of cliffhangers, but only one of them works because it's the finale and only then you can't say "hey, they still have time until the last episode, they're clearly going to survive!"

At first I thought "hey, this was only the third game? But they only have an episode and a half left until the season finale!" Then, when I watched the ending, my first thought was “lol, who would have thought.” They actually sold me the announcement of the third season when I was expecting at least the second in the first place, lmao. An absolute repeat of the experience with Pirates of the Caribbean 2.

They're trying to reassure fans with the idea that Aqua is still relevant and that it's because of him that all these characters got their development. But in the end, his death erased this and all the characters seemed to distort their experience.

In any case, this is not the biggest problem Aka made in the original manga.

They just seemed to think that even if the author didn't care about her anymore, why should they lmao?

Yes. I've usually been neutral about hero deaths when it makes sense, but here it's so gratuitous that I just can't accept it.

I was hoping until the very end that they would change this, but it seems they started working too early to see the fan reaction to it.

Aka failed with her role in the plot, so they decided not to care about it once again.

This drama and anime should be studied in institutes on how to properly write magical realism on the theme of life and death with all the associated tropes.

I hope for some positive changes.