Some people become bothersome in their actions when they are unable to do something.

It’s not necessary, but I think it’s one of the charms of the character.

The size of breasts is one of the charms.

I don’t know about empathy, but I can understand the motivation itself.

Wanting to be equal with the man you like is, well, normal.

Normal?!

It’s hard to empathize because there’s not enough space for description, so I can’t even get to that point.

I guess there might be motivations that long for the extraordinary to that extent, or at least the setting is prepared for it.

I totally empathized with Camille who said “Serves you right!” to the MP!

Wanting to be free from an oppressive environment is a completely normal and relatable sentiment, just like in “Attack on Titan.”

The thread image is just a bit outrageous.

I don’t know how everyone received the beginning of Zeta Gundam.

If anything, I think I wanted to keep looking at this even for myself.

Setting aside the frustration caused by the various issues of puberty,

The manifestation of that, running away in a stolen MS and picking a fight with the military police, really feels like something out of a robot anime.

It’s more like empathy.

I can’t understand the principles of their actions at all, and they just look like monsters in human form to me.

The depiction of a friend playing in a casino with their parent’s account reinforces the idea that students with that much free time yearn for the extraordinary, doesn’t it?

Even though they have kids… I can still empathize with them, right?

If you think you have to kill from here and actually do it, it would be really shocking.

He’s an ordinary kid who’s obsessed with the kind of dangerous game that involves getting into a Gundam.

The fact that they are a special existence known as Newtypes complicates the situation.

I think young viewers can relate to it.

I don’t particularly empathize with Amuro either.

Just because I have a grudge against Bright, I wouldn’t run away with the Gundam.

The Black Three Stars next week will be interesting to see.

Whether it gets chaotic when the original ace pilot is defeated or killed.

There are too many Gundam protagonists throughout the years that I could generally empathize with, which is a problem.

The group of people hanging around might understand it that way.

I can empathize more than Amuro.

Adolescent boys and girls long for somewhere that is not here.

Usually, they say they hate it in the show itself.

Machu’s way of thinking is easy to understand, isn’t it?

To put it simply, it’s like a “chuunibyou” (middle school second-year syndrome) and very easy to understand.

The character is one that makes adults (viewers) nod in agreement, saying “what a commendable child.”

It was popular recently.

Not understanding my privileged position and falling into poverty on my own, like an exodus from oppression.

Well, there is a certain realism in something like a parody of standing around in East Yokohama.

Everyday life is boring… I remember Banaji-kun felt that way at first too.

To be honest, I remember not being able to relate to the dentist in Tsurumaki’s “Dragon” in this way.

Shuichi was doing his best to kill too! I have to do my best as well!

Did you resonate with Camille, Heero, and Setsuna?

Even though he’s not the main character, I can really relate to Kazzy in key moments.

Side 6 is peaceful, so there’s nothing you can do about it.

We were also carefreely thinking that war was cool.

It’s quite difficult that you can’t enjoy a story if you can’t empathize with it…

Honestly, the main character in Tsurumaki’s works is generally like this.

Even the top two, Nono, was hard to understand.

It’s okay if you can’t relate.

A protagonist that can resonate with people will earn more.

Because there was a line from Exabe-kun.

I thought it was easy to understand that it was not a normal sensibility.

I think it’s a prelude to experiencing the extraordinary in a normal way and realizing the value of everyday life.

Even if you blame the users, they won’t just adjust to it.

You never learn, no matter when.

The flow of the story is completely FLCL…

Don’t you want to fall with a handsome guy?

I’m already regretting it at the point of the OP lyrics!

It’s more like a female version of Kats than a female version of Camille.

Let only those who can empathize with killing you cast the first stone.

If you’ve experienced war, it would be different, but that’s just a prelude.

Because I am engaging in extreme deviant behavior due to a vague sense of dissatisfaction with the privileged environment.

“I don’t think it’s strange if there are people who fall outside of ‘I can’t empathize, but I don’t deny that character’s feelings.'”

I’m looking forward to seeing just how bad it will get from here.

If you keep empathizing, you’ll end up crying.

It’s enjoyable to watch children in a privileged environment throw it away without understanding and head toward ruin.

Considering it normally, it’s obvious that one wouldn’t want to commit murder, yet Kirra was really criticized, which is pitiful.

The character Setsuna is based on the Iraq War.

His way of thinking is so cult-like and different that he is truly one of a kind.

I can empathize with half-formed soldiers and boy soldiers from wartime, even though they are not close to me at all.

I can’t help but feel that I can’t empathize with a girl who is charging down the path of making mistakes due to the incredible arrogance that comes from her sense of omnipotence during puberty.

It’s fine as long as you can empathize with the reactions of the mother and Exabe.

There is no need to empathize with the protagonist (maybe only young people do).

It’s only been about five years since the war.

I think it’s like Barefoot Gen…

You touted things like a 5-fold energy gain and made a big fuss about it, didn’t you?

Many people cannot empathize with Gundam protagonists…

One of the reasons why political correctness has advanced significantly in America is the “I” part of DEI.

For people today, there may be a part where you can only get hooked if there is empathy.

I feel like it has just become a character that I can’t empathize with because they suddenly started showing madness when I thought of them as someone close to me.

You can just have a protagonist that you can’t empathize with, you know.

It’s just that no one is paying attention.

Who is the protagonist you can relate to the most…?

The protagonist from the previous series, who was laughing after crushing terrorists, is crazier, right?

Enjoyment is not limited to just empathy.

It’s because the generations are different, isn’t it?

It’s fine if you don’t understand what the student movement generation or hippies are thinking.

It’s fine to understand the reasoning behind the actions in the thread image, but not to empathize with them.

If you can’t enjoy picaresque stories, then please go for something else.

It’s just that a child who longed for the extraordinary, whether they could explain the logic or not, has become deeply immersed in the extraordinary.

Machu makes the starting line any high school girl.

I suppose it would be nice to have a certain level of empathy.

It’s hard to empathize with orphans of war, terrorists, military personnel, or child soldiers, but…

Right now, it feels like Manson Girls.

Most people who watch Gundam have ASD, so they don’t expect much empathy towards the characters.

As long as the plot and setting are coherent, they will evaluate it positively.

There’s a Mobile Suit that looks like we can steal, so let’s go for it! That’s what a Gundam protagonist says.

I don’t want to shoot… Please don’t make me shoot… Seriously, just stop…

Because I’ve been sick all this time, Brigadier General…

I am looking forward to falling into a state where the world speaks to me while riding the Giacus.

Being a woman doesn’t excuse it.

How much is Ques hated?

Well, I’m older compared to Al and Ques…

In this last match, Machu seemed quite flustered.

It’s not presented as a depiction meant to elicit empathy because it’s clearly saying something crazy.

I don’t mind either way.

Compared to Shiro, anyone else is better.

That guy is crazy.

I’m anxiously watching how my mother will die.

It is also something to look forward to.

Being an outlaw is amazing! Out of curiosity, I got involved with a gang, and now I feel shocked and withdrawn, thinking, “Wait… did it really require that level of determination?” So I don’t think it’s something I can’t empathize with.

Rather, isn’t it a good theme in today’s context where dark part-time jobs are becoming a problem?

I want the protagonist’s suffering face to shine the most, so I hope they go crazy just like this.

I can’t empathize with the protagonist in Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo either.

It’s not about completely trashing something like that.

I thought she was a typical high school girl, but she turned out to be a real one.

The one who cannot empathize will be left out.

I particularly can’t relate to guys who say things like “I’m Gundam!”

The desire to kill others, even though it is not necessary for living.

It is a type that was not present among Gundam protagonists.

I feel like there were enemy characters.

Conversely, a final boss that is relatable might also gain popularity.

Simply lacks description.

Well, it’s the usual Gainax-style work.

The stray Gundam battles are more than enough as an extraordinary experience.

Ah, I see people are going to die… scary… I thought it would suddenly turn into a situation that douses you with cold water.

Being too aggressive is like a mad dog… Even Camille would pull back a little.

It seems like there aren’t many Gundam protagonists that I can empathize with during the story… Camille, Domon, and Heero are all pretty high hurdles.

If I admired Shuji who isn’t ordinary, then it was probably just that the level of abnormality was deeper than I expected.

I can understand, or rather empathize.

The thread image is of a stupid girl who can’t even understand.

Well, if we’ve already had four murder battles, the next one would definitely be murder!

If you empathize that much, go watch a uterine love story.

I can’t empathize, but I can understand that it’s normal for someone with typical “chuunibyou” to look down on those around them as ordinary.

Next week’s Black Binary Star is about a life of downfall due to being a battle maniac.

It is exciting because it can be compared to Machu’s.

Well, it’s probably an internal conflict within the Zabi family.

It’s a common story that combines a truly special talent with the syndrome of being an overly dramatic teenager.

Since the person I like was shoplifting, I feel like I have to do at least that much too, right?

I think there are quite a few high school girls who boast about shoplifting on X, and they seem to exist in reality as well.

I wondered if that’s really being said, and then I found it featured on a summary site.

I thought it was relatively simple and understandable among Gundam protagonists, but I was surprised by the amount of backlash.

It’s like a drug-addicted delinquent girl who got hooked on a new type of sparkling space.

I don’t really care, but why is the clan battle doing the same thing as Mercury?

Isn’t it supposed to be set up so that they don’t overlap?

I was judging things like rabid dogs and ED as cute just on the surface.

Let’s watch the remaining 9 episodes and understand it well.

Can you relate to the idea of a virgin who adjusts herself to match her boyfriend’s hobbies?

There are too many people who interpret it as “I have to do it too!” just because I’m only making a surprised face, wondering if I really have to go that far…

There is still a possibility that at the beginning of the next story, I’ll think it’s impossible for me…

As far as I know, the only one who wasn’t told that he couldn’t relate during the broadcast was Garrod; Domon, Heero, Kira, Setsuna, Mikazuki, and Suletta were all said to have unclear thoughts.

Putting aside good and evil or empathy, I thought that for the time being, it resembles Quess.