If it’s said to be for the sake of the script, then that’s that.

If you had properly confirmed the body, the fate that followed would have changed too much.

I want you to create a “what if” scenario for Maki’s success route.

I want to see the route where we captured the aircraft!

I liked the design of the thread image, but I forgot what happened in the end.

Since I switched to Bael, I wonder if it still exists normally.

>>4

I changed into Helmwiegerlinker.

I was upgraded to a Buster Sword transport robot.

>>7

This makes Makki’s last shine.

>>7

If you’re going to call things like this a script’s convenience, then everything will end up with a meticulous finish, right?

Goodbye, Kinkead. Make sure to follow me all the way to Earth and kill me, okay?

>>95

I feel like this is a result of Kinkedoo taking action to survive, so it’s different.

So I stabbed the part that would likely kill them in one go.

I was alive.

Why didn’t I kill the tattered Juliet who was chasing after me…?

I can understand having similar questions, but…

In MS battles, it’s basically not standard to check the pilot’s life or death after destroying the machine.

>>12

It’s rare for a crescent moon to twist in like that with its claws stuck in the cockpit.

From now on, I’ll be riding Bael and killing a lot for reform, so losing at least one close friend shouldn’t be a big deal…

When I collected Kimaris, I thought, “Oh, it’s still alive!” but…

Wouldn’t it have been better to just take Kiramis home as it is?

I thought I killed Shula, but Kira was alive, and I feel like it’s surprisingly difficult to target people precisely while piloting a 18-meter class mech.

It’s not that there wasn’t enough time to confirm the death.

Wasn’t Shura watching over there while escaping?

>>23

When I was watching the Kimaris being stabbed and collapsing, Maki had an incredibly pained expression on their face…

“I’m confessing to the void where no one is listening that you were my friend…”

>>25

If you can hear me, then it’s fine to ride on the misfortune of your birth! It’s your father’s fault!

This blonde is quite troubled, huh…

But to be honest, Gaelio came out like a kind of insurance in a situation where Meat Uncle had a numerical advantage and victory was already certain.

Killing over there would only have an impact that slightly extends the time until the final space appears with Maki going wild.

>>26

Gaelio hasn’t told Meat Uncle the details.

They were wary of the existence that tried to kill Gaelio, so they were able to prepare to some extent in advance.

Why did I leave Kimaris alone…?

In the first place, if we lost track of the family heirloom Kimaris, it would seem suspicious…

>>27

The official document will likely be treated as a total loss and discarded without reconstruction.

It’s not a famous saying, but…

Seeing that face makes me think I will definitely kill you this time, Gaelio! Your face is all fired up.

You’re really in a strange mental state.

You can’t do it.

>>33

In Vidar’s first actual combat, it’s likely that avoiding kills except for the transport ship is also a restriction due to performance testing.

Is that a statement of intent that you are not willing to go along with the match pump?

Or are you still haunted by the fact that you turned Ain into a killing machine, even at this late stage?

I wonder which one it is.

After the Tekkadan withdrew, an emissary from the Arianrhod arrived immediately and collected various things before returning.

The foresight of the meat uncle will become amazing.

If we talked properly, that skinny guy would probably cooperate.

You were a good friend, but

It is your father who is at fault.

>>40

It’s interesting that I had predicted it in the early part of season 2 that Garigari Mask and Maki were connected behind the scenes…

It didn’t turn out that way.

Upon closer inspection, it seems that I am unconsciously shifting the position of my sword thrust.

I guess there was an unconscious avoidance of killing friends after all.

If you’re alive, there’s no reason not to check even though it might be bad.

Macky, who revealed his true identity and talked a lot, looks foolish, doesn’t he?

Seventh Stars is the only son of the Baldwin family, so he should have confirmed it whether he liked it or not.

Wasn’t Kimaris disguised and infiltrating Vingolf?

It seems calculating, but in the end, Mackie is just a young person.

It is often said that Maki became foolish in the second season, but…

Looking at it from a bird’s-eye view, I think the second term is being taken more seriously.

In other words, you could say that the first season went a little too far with the ad-libbing out of enthusiasm.

>>50

It seems like there are more situations where it feels like luck was on my side because I gave it a try.

>>51

The reason for “it seems feasible” is mostly because the Tekkadan is working hard, which is directly or indirectly involved, leading to overestimation.

What seemed like Makki handled things well was actually just him being trusted by the other party and stabbing them in the back, and he hasn’t been doing well against real politicians, which is the case in the second term…

>>53

If I killed Gaelio-chan, the story would have changed again, but since I’m just living normally, politically I’m at a dead end.

It may sound harsh, but it’s like when a fool gets lucky and starts to get carried away, they end up falling more and more. That’s how everyone is…

>>55

There might be a sense that the Peter Principle is being applied on a global scale.

I think that eliminating Izunario was a positive action for the world.

If the Tekkadan is prepared to go down with McGillis, then there was a possibility of winning through brute force with the attack from Bael and Barbatos, but well, there’s not much of a relationship to go that far.

>>59

As a result, it really feels like the end of the line, where Bael charged in alone.

Mackie has always been portrayed as a character with weak execution…

In season 1, it was easy mode because my opponent, whom I trapped, was just my two friends who trust me and my father-in-law who looked down on me and underestimated me.

Mika immediately saw through my true identity.

Well, the Tekkadan’s Dynaslave missed at crucial moments, so there were quite a few aspects of bad luck that made it difficult to finish them off.

Recently, I binge-watched all episodes of Iron-Blooded Orphans, so my analysis is progressing well, but the lack of confirmation on Gaelio’s death is precisely because McGinnis was not “watching” Gaelio.

The Dainsleif tends to miss quite often, so I’m using it in a flat form.

At first glance, they seem smart, but in reality, they’re just a young inexperienced person.

However, the attractive character is so strong that once it moves from conspiracy to actual operation, it becomes uncontrollable.

Somehow, with Ein becoming friends with Gaelio, he got injured in a good way and created an excuse for turning into a mechanical monster, so I got the Alaya-Identification technology!

When I think about it again, it’s too much of a random chart, Macky.

>>66

I really love how you’re desperately trying to convince Gaelio with those kinds of words, it’s wickedly great.

Ain is too strong, it’s bad… I guess I’ll have to do something about it! It’s the same as in season 1.

Bael is fighting fiercely on its own, and it’s so incredibly strong that it makes me laugh, but at the same time, I can see its limits.

Makki, who seems to have good communication skills but is not aware of his surroundings and cannot blend in with the group.

I think it’s quite an interesting contrast that Mika, who seems unable to communicate, is actually observing her surroundings and values her group.

>>70

That’s why they belittle Olga and try to recruit him by saying it would be better for Mika, which makes Mika really angry.

There was also a portrayal of Makki doing everything by himself and overwhelming his subordinates from the early stages.

It’s something that can be resolved by relying on others, but I don’t do it because it makes me feel miserable.

Macky is young, or rather, the environment that nurtured his emotions must have been special.

Considering that, I wonder if there are people who view the means as the end.

I don’t want to change this crappy world with Bael.

I want to see Bael somehow deal with this abbreviation.

Such a simple reasoning may have been added afterwards, though.

If we had properly confirmed this here, the second season would have been a completely different story, right?

I didn’t rely on others, which is why I grew so much, but because I couldn’t rely on anyone, I ended up failing.

They say it’s due to the script, but the depictions are quite understandable, so it’s okay, Iron-Blooded.

>>77

It doesn’t seem like there are that many inconsistencies.

It’s understandable that opinions would differ at the end.

>>77

I noticed that when watching weekly, it’s easy to become critical due to flaws or abrupt depictions, but when watching it all at once, there are many parts that feel reasonable and satisfying.

Ain still has a bit of will left in that state.

It seems difficult to kill without confirming.

It seems like a world where medicine has developed significantly, so it looks like they can handle quite serious injuries if they can be treated quickly.

>>80

If the captain had been able to provide appropriate care immediately, they would still be alive…

After that, the world gradually went in a good direction under the leadership of Meat Uncle and Kudelia, which may have been somewhat influenced by Gaelio being alive.

In terms of absolute hindsight, it may be said that it was a good thing not to kill Gaelio at that time.

>>81

In terms of results, it’s thanks to the Tekkadan and McGillis’s rampage that the aristocratic system has been destroyed and the status of human debris has improved.

In terms of the whole world, it is quite close to a happy ending by Gundam standards.

Iron-Blooded is thinking things through, but there are many aspects that are not explained properly.

I think there was no explanation for only being able to contact through the public phone in Dort, but it’s probably due to the industrial AI Hub reactor that prevents wireless communication.

If you say that, Aslan, who meticulously self-destructed, and Shin-chan, who meticulously pierced through the mobile suit’s belly with an anti-ship sword, and Shura, who turned into a porcupine and dropped a nuke, all failed because they neglected to confirm the bodies!

I don’t think there are that many situations where someone would act like that.

“Why was such suffering given…?”

Rather than focusing on things like inconsistencies or flaws,

Whether it’s the assassination festival or the Dainsleif’s match-pump.

I think it’s the stress of being shown that there’s not much resistance against a strong card that is continuously cut from a strong position.

Well, in the end, it’s a matter of personal preference.

>>86

I understand it very well.

Especially in the second season, the story of the Tekkadan Earth’s branch has been continuously plagued by the Arianrod fleet.

The only time I won comfortably was during that group’s dawn.

Regarding Aslan, there is a level of trust that he won’t die just from a normal attempt to kill him.

I felt that Meat Uncle was too merciless towards the Tekkadan, but that’s also a reflection of the weight of the sins caused by McGillis. It’s undeniable that teaming up with someone like McGillis was a mistake on Tekkadan’s part.

>>88

Let’s run up together from the start, for better or worse.

So, what’s the reason for strengthening the collaboration? It’s due to the conflict stemming from Jaslay’s harassment that led to a break in the group.

It’s a flaw, but then should we just go back to being an independent organization? That’s the question, hmm.

There are people who are told to confirm death even after being shot in the gut and falling from a height.

It’s a story about natural-born boy soldiers.

If it ends too beautifully, I think that’s when different people would start to make a fuss.

Aside from the leader and the Gundam pilot, almost everyone was saved and was able to obtain a decent life and rights.

Personally, I have a very high regard for the story around McGillis in Iron-Blooded Orphans.

Please die, Iok.

When watching it continuously, the accumulation of rides is careful, and it’s clear that it can only turn out that way, not just with the final incident…

>>99

It’s not the person who is at fault, but the environment or situation is always too bad…

DIO, who tried to properly confirm the death, had a terrible experience.

I feel that not many people properly understood the relationship between the economic sphere and GH while watching.

>>101

Many people ignore the fact that political themes have been important in Gundam since the very first series.

>>106

Some people think that only Zeon is unilaterally to blame in the first generation, you know.

>>106

Well, I think there is also an issue with the work itself, as it mostly depicts the Federal Army and hardly portrays the Federal Government.

The economic zone in “Iron Blood” is not that easy to understand, and it is depicted even less than that.

Ain feels that if they become an MS and fall silent, it’s reasonable to consider it a death judgment.

It’s like something out of the Three Kingdoms.

After comfortably winning at Red Cliffs, watching the story of Shu is just exhausting, isn’t it?

When I read Yokoyama’s Romance of the Three Kingdoms, I thought, “How long is this story going to continue?”

In this world, not just in Grazeein, you really need to hit the cockpit accurately to kill someone; otherwise, they don’t die that easily, right?

What’s important and what you receive are different, after all.

There are people who say things like Io, but even so, it’s unpleasant, so I wish they didn’t exist.

>>111

I did it, Akihiro!

>>111

I think he’s probably good enough to handle the portable shrine during normal times.

>>116

It seems that the subordinates’ way of stopping Iok, who is rushing to his death, is quite emotional, and there is a certain level of personal trust among them.

It’s particularly notable in Kima Vida and Lupus, but in other works, if the cockpit gets hit, it tends to explode and scatter everywhere.

People often said that Azzy and that were depictions of dead people.

I always get called an idiot, but I think Orga was really trying hard.

He couldn’t do anything more than that…

>>119

As a result, it feels like the main story is generally the best route for the Iron Flower Corps.

If Maki steadily follows the reform route, the Tekkadan will probably be doomed before they are saved.

There were quite a few people who felt that Iron-Blooded Orphans had too little combat and was mostly uninteresting due to the explanations.

If you’re not the type to use rides as shields without hesitation when necessary, you definitely can’t become the king of Mars.

>>123

I guess it’s going to be like that after all.

If you try to do a legitimate job, a Hashmal shows up, and when you call in the experts, Iok arrives and activates his grudge, leading to ruin—it’s such a damn combo.

>>123

The person isn’t particularly smart, and the one who lifted them as a portable shrine has gone to a position where they can properly interfere in politics and is improving their standing, so that’s more than enough of a rise.

It’s not like I’m ending up hated and forgotten by everyone.

It’s not so much about ability as it is simply exceeding capacity.