
Timid uncle
I love enemy characters that were just caught up in the political mess of some other planet!
When concepts like global scale, galactic scale, or cosmic scale come into play, the reasons for war become too exaggerated and burdensome.
Master of Cutting Down Uncle
An uncle who will become weak on his own if left alone.
At that time, I thought the final boss was just an incredibly ordinary guy.
Just an impressive old man with no mysterious powers or anything.
Is it Gegében?
Balanced Nile is strong.
Balanshnail is
It feels like the balance in the game has settings that a elementary school student came up with.
I thought it was a bit harsh for the three generals to blame everything on this guy.
I’m sorry for our hawkish stance; it feels like a resolution similar to Combatler V.
Sometimes I forget whether it’s Zeze-nan or Zeze-nan.
I simply like the enemies with amazing scientific power.
A man whose voice doesn’t sound energetic.
Personality: Timid
It seems like the technology for beam absorption suddenly disappeared.
The absurdity of what they’re doing compared to what they’re saying is definitely reminiscent of the Akashic Buster era.
If I were called a lowly monkey who has obtained a high-performance weapon, I could only agree…
What this old man is doing, along with the previous thread, has just fallen down to the domain of that monkey.
In the case of the fourth round, it feels more like a decisive battle with something like Don to Korosu.
This old man and the thread also want to get high-performance weapons to win the internal conflict.
I liked the nickname “Zezé Something.”
If it weren’t for being timid, this guy would be a complete boss…
The OG Balanchine looks green, but to be honest, it seems weak.
The original color looks stronger.
Why did the general betray this guy again…?
It seems like I was running wild quite a bit…
It was originally green, but it just turned into F.
If he is incompetent as both a commander and a pilot, then his current position must be due to political power or connections, but since there is no deeper exploration of that, he only leaves the impression of being simply incompetent old man.
Wendro had an air of mystery and cruelty, but this person seemed to be leaning back and resting on their singularity.
It’s really been crafted to have that kind of flavor through and through.
It’s Mist’s boss.
But the step is on par with the three generals.
I remember calling Earthlings monkeys.
Honestly, I struggled more with this guy than with Shirocco or Shapiro.
I want to have a really pointless argument with Secretary Miwa.
A changed voice rather suited the person more than before.
Due to a lack of energy, the group of Raigu=Geios in the pre-show might actually be stronger than the three generals.
The threat itself of Baranshinal is significant, but the fact that its determination doesn’t change even if left alone until the end is…
This old man is popular, but I’ve never seen anyone who likes Zenzenan.
It has a ridiculous range.
I feel like they are not the type of enemy to be featured as the finale of the series.
Were you originally planning to continue for longer?
The way to fill in motion 320 or F completion is rough.
I like this old man because he feels very human. There are probably many additions and embellishments now, so it’s nice that there are aspects that can’t be presented.
What was this old man’s position again?
Politically, this person was actually doing quite well.
It was just bad luck with the person I took advantage of (Shuu).
They’re treating you like a barbaric monkey, but it’s because you set up the singularity, right?! I’ll knock you out!
The stakeholders are truly invisible.
It seems like the subordinate generals have no attachment to this guy at all.
Neither the boss nor the colleagues come out.
Because they are ultimately just local public servants in terms of scale.
A socially-minded final boss who definitely wouldn’t be introduced now, especially one without any overwhelming power.
It’s a flavor unique to that time.
There’s no dramatic face-off battle or overwhelming strength! It just suddenly appears in the final episode…
The aircraft seems to have a position that is clearly more dangerous than the Varcion.
The guy inside? I don’t care!
An image of an uncle who is somewhat unpleasant and somewhat of an executive, but not a mastermind.
It’s the top of the guests, but it really feels like a middle management position.
This OG character appears late and leaves a faint impression.
You’re a public servant sent off to the countryside, aren’t you?
In OG, not only Shu but also Yuuzes has some parts that are being crushed.
I’m not someone with much popularity or ability, but…
Does it feel like you could do whatever you wanted because it was the fringe?
I can’t remember names.
Zezé Nantokasan
T-teiku ni e…to
It’s a type that absolutely shouldn’t be coming to the battlefield, yet it keeps stepping forward.
Changing one’s thoughts into noodles.
A useless old man is the final boss.
I feel like there was a certain amount of it.
It’s something that has been redone on a larger scale, so it can’t be helped.
If the Aero Gaiter appears, this old man will definitely be considered inferior…
When Rondo Bell arrived, the old man was already being thoroughly beaten by Shu and his gang.
Teiniquet
I’m not really a skilled pilot or anything.
I’m riding a super-strong robot, and my opponent is a lowly monkey.
I could go, but I couldn’t.
The aircraft is seriously strong.
An old man who only does things that would make Bian and Shu snap.
Well, looking back, I think it was too early to fight against Einzbern.
It’s like a position similar to a space monster.
I feel like this is about the right level for an original final boss.
Things like Kesar Ephes and Supreme God Z are on such a large scale that they’re hard to understand.
The fact that you picked a fight with Shu was the end of your luck, but even Mekibosu is telling you that what you’re doing is going against the wishes of your home country, so your situation is hopeless.
First, the size is about 85m, so at that point, there is a bit of a concern about the balancinail.
As for the mercenary Rof, didn’t the other two lead and rampage quite a bit…?
An original character that is completely scared of space monsters and Buff Clan.
This ordinary guy shows up on something that amazing, so you can’t help but think the scientific power is incredible.
If there is a next installment connected to this one, I wonder if there will be a developed or evolved version of the Balshnair, or if there will be a boss.
When it comes to popping up, I like the sound that plays when reinforcements appear on the map.
Pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom pom
Ugh…
These days, it might be rare for an original enemy to operate based on understandable logic.
In the F route with my master and colleagues, this guy will come as reinforcements for the showdown.
I have a memory of going into a battle with this in its unmodified state, and it ended up being quite a good match, which made me feel like I didn’t want to end up like that master…!
Although it was mentioned that the fourth generation can be kind to their subordinates…
After all, it’s just a super high-performance robot made by Zovog.
The entire Zovorg is stronger than Balmar, which is crazy, but this guy has been abandoned even by Zovorg’s home planet, so he’s way too weak.
First of all, there aren’t any enemy forces that seem scared when facing space monsters.
I tried to defeat this guy with F Complete Granzon, but my attacks didn’t hit, and I felt really down.
I thought the Gunbuster from F was just a participation character…
This person used to get into fights a lot in the past, right…?
I remember that not only the machine itself, but also the stats of the person inside weren’t bad either.
I don’t dislike it, but I had mixed feelings about this guy being the final boss, so it was nice that they became a prelude in F.
I liked that the trio of guests became allies.
It depends on the route.
I think it’s already bad that the final boss gets handled by Shu instead of us.
He has appeared in several roles, but is there no cool pattern for this old man?
F is usually strong, you know.
It’s deeply satisfying to see Shu, who bragged so much, get beaten up by this guy.
The inspector and the guest have changed their voices too much.
To begin with, if you look down on uncivilized monkeys and interfere with them, you can’t expect to change the fact that you’ll get a painful backlash, so there’s no way to make it cool.
So I was being tossed around by the ambitions of such a small-time character… that’s part of the flavor of the guest army.
I’ve always been curious about how powerful the main planet of Zovorg really was.
That said, having a position like Sirocco or Urube as the final boss would also be problematic.
I feel like the singularity collapse happened too quickly.
I feel like it’s something that should be done at the end of that series.
They might have wanted to lower their status because the accidental creation machines and a country are interfering too much with causality.
The taste of gyoza and such
I think they have a bit more skill over there, though.
Isn’t it good that Don Zousa is the final boss?
If we are just talking about strength, the works that are not lacking in confidence certainly have proper pilot skills to match the impressive machine performance.
It’s somewhat unconventional like Biann and the early Super Robot Wars.
Despite having done a lot of reconnaissance, when the war actually starts, these guys just keep switching and switching, and there are almost no early robots left…
Seeing that scale and military strength, it feels like being sent to a remote countryside as a punishment…
The Devil Gundam also absorbed Axis, didn’t it? That was in F Complete, right?
In the second OG, the mechs were enhanced in both animation and abilities.
What is pinpoint bombing?
Considering that the pilot’s abilities are not much different from those of other generals, could it be that they rose through the ranks from the field?
Having fought fiercely against aliens on the front lines, the thought that aliens are nothing but scum has become ingrained.
I feel like Balanshinal hasn’t been regarded as a strong enemy or a dangerous unit by his own side since his first appearance in the Fourth Super Robot Wars.
From the perspective of someone who wants to push forward in the central command, being a commander of a regional army might feel like quite a demotion.
You could say that being a branch manager is quite a prestigious position.
He was supposed to be a politician, after all…
It’s fairly strong for a politician, but…
Not a warrior tribe
It seems like something happened that got us launched towards Earth.
Because they are the most important person on Earth, they are not just worthless.
It’s just that Earth is a remote place.
In the third installment, the EX boss that incorporates Earth’s technology has already appeared.
I had a feeling that it wouldn’t go well as usual.
“At this timing, to have that many enemies of such strength in that place!?”
It’s because of the fear of reinforcements, the guests are a threat.
I can understand that some people might feel okay if they are prepared, but it’s still a little sad.
What remains if it is said that the true rider of Balance Shunail was Iradoya?
An uncle who can only deal 10 damage to Shu.
The Earthlings are somewhat barbaric, excessively focusing on combat aspects.
A person who appears from underground without being able to do anything and gets hit by three Stoner Sunshine attacks, dying in one turn.
It seems like the branch manager was doing something outside of the headquarters’ instructions to line their own pockets.
Nuu! Remember this!
Please provide the Japanese text you would like me to translate.
B, be, silly! Why?! To this lowly species… me… that… impossible!!!
I remember that there weren’t many people who could get close because Balanshnail had a range of 12.
Originally, the guest came to negotiate when the inspector failed to exert forceful control.
But while those monkeys are just a piece of cake, Zeze-Nan got too cocky and tried to dominate while making a mess of Earth at the singularity of the black hole engine.
But since we failed and ended up in a war with Earth, Mekibosu reluctantly decided to pursue a ceasefire and move forward with Earth. However, you came to stop us and killed Zazenan, so from now on we agreed to be friendly with Earth and the guests.
The OG has so many impending disasters that we have to become a warrior tribe to cope…
Well, since I was blown away by Ideon, I can’t really argue much about it, you know?
It seemed that the Shapiro Sirocco slot was going to be taken by that Gomo Doka guy, so it turns out that this uncle will never really be anything other than a small fry.
I still don’t understand the meaning of the phrase “embedding a singularity” at all.
Although the final boss has been downgraded, the battle with this guy is kind of like the final map in terms of difficulty in F-final.
The specs are similar, but the final boss’s Valcion weapon is unmodified, so it’s weak.
The EOT Council, which was the first to try to sell the Earth, is really awful.
The Baranshunar is a craft that has scaled down the functions of a battleship designed for planetary bombardment to the size of a large mobile weapon, so it’s already a mistake to be fighting head-on with other mobile weapons.
Balanshnail should have used the mobility of mobile weapons to bombard the Earth from outside the satellites.
The technological level necessary to participate in acts of war in the galaxy is determined in the galactic region.
They dropped that in an undeveloped area and are using the excuse “They’ve started to engage in war” to justify their attack.
It seems that the cheating will be discovered and the police might get involved.
Let’s settle this quickly and push through with the established facts!
It was engulfed in flames and collapsed due to a counterattack from the uncharted territory.
What is that guy doing…?
Only the flow like that reaches the homeland.
Since the inspector had no good points in responding late to Einsto, it’s understandable that the guests from the same camp would be treated that way…
Well, if you’re compared to Wakamoto, most things will seem lackluster.
Extraterrestrial beings from outer space.
Basically, the Earth is dangerous… that’s what they say.
There’s basically no way to argue against the fact that the Earth is in a critical state…
But I don’t want to be told it’s dangerous when you come all the way to attack other planets.
Why did the inspector attack?
In the fourth round, there’s an impression of an old guy who gets blown away by a nuclear explosion while doing a relaxed combination with a few people.
What those who engage in invasion using technology and effort that comes all the way from distant outer space say doesn’t matter, because they are fundamentally low-level themselves.
Since the ending of childhood has been written about the high civilization Overlords who come from afar and help peacefully welcome humanity to the next stage, it particularly seems that way.
If there were something like Macross, would other civilizations feel it’s really dangerous?
I thought it was T’s original enemy’s change-up, but upon closer inspection, I realized it was quite similar to the inspector.