Because I stopped.

I thought the deaths of Biscuit and Laughter had meaningful significance in the storyline, and I was really shocked by them, but I felt utterly deflated that Orga died in such a terrible way right at the timing when there were only two episodes left.

You died because you didn’t stop.

To be honest, I think it’s a terrible development that should be appreciated just for being loved as a joke, if you consider it as entertainment.

After being thoroughly ridiculed on the internet, I felt like I had already been spoiled, but when I heard a familiar line, I couldn’t help but wish that Orga wouldn’t die.
I wonder why I’m watching Iron-Blooded Orphans from the perspective of a time traveler who can’t change the past…

Well, it’s a pretty common pattern in yakuza stories…
In the final stage, an important character gets killed by a ridiculous assassin.
It’s similar to the battles without honor and humanity.

Although I say it’s because Olga told me to do it,
Mika, who warns me not to stop once I stop, well…

It’s just that my body moved on its own, right?

Everyone thought so, so if we didn’t make it a joke, we couldn’t get through it…

Orga fulfilled his role properly and died protecting his friends, so it’s different from a death without meaning.

I thought to myself, “They’re really like space mice, suddenly breeding and increasing the number of fatherless children in the final stages.”

I can’t say it out loud, but the development is so much that handling it afterward feels like it’s being criticized even more, and I’m just like, ugh…
It was too painful to be second in the popularity poll…

I’m not quite sure about not disguising and not wearing a life jacket.

You can understand better than laughter.

Because I lack knowledge, I can only do what I’ve been given, and the only option is to keep moving forward even if it leads to a slow decline.

However, with the appearance of mobile armors in Iron-Blooded Orphans, the significance of mobile suits using blunt weapons and various other settings suddenly made sense, and I was impressed.
I really think it’s terrible to have an ending that makes it impossible to dislike it because of this.

The person who was giving orders to the hitman was also surprised and it didn’t go well.

When the leader died in real time during middle school, it was too shocking.

If you drop mass weapons from outer space in large quantities, the opponent will be easily defeated.

Wait!

I received orders to kill anyone suspicious approaching Kudelia, so even if you’re in disguise, you’ll die.

When I started reading One Piece later, I was wondering how Ace would end up in this great scene… and then it suddenly started and I was in despair.

What is Olga’s backbone?

Even for someone like me who loves Iron-Blooded, I think that way of dying is a bit unnecessarily dramatic…
To put it another way, “Iron-Blooded” is the story of an uneducated child who doesn’t know ordinary happiness and therefore doesn’t know where to stop.
Mika ultimately concluded that we were already where we wanted to be.
I’ve always thought that making “Don’t stop!” sound emotional is kind of off, right?

It’s Olga’s fault that even though she was hit with quite a few shots in her suit, she was able to shoot back, talk, and walk.

I saw it recently too, and I was wondering when he would die, and then he suddenly died right at the very end, which surprised me.
I thought I would die early like in Gurren Lagann.

Hash died riding an MS that was terrible at terrain adaptation.
You’re not in a position to survive…

Anyway, the script is poor in Iron Blood.

Although the ending, with all the main MS pilots of the Tekkadan being wiped out, isn’t satisfying for the viewers, Orga’s goal of keeping as many members alive as possible has been successful.

I love the captain who protects us with a smooth ride.

I was shocked by the way Shino died…
I didn’t think I could take down the meat old man, but I thought I could at least get a chance to retaliate and buy some time, right?

Aren’t Mika’s and Olga’s wills not actually conflicting with each other?
(Don’t give up on surviving together) Don’t stop… (because the place where we are all together is our home) I think it was in the context that we had already arrived.

I can’t accept that IoK was treated inconsiderately as a villain and made to exit.

Most of the bad points have been talked about to death recently in Machu Orgasle, so you should check that out.

Orga has a lot of worries, but she found a position where she can feel at ease and came to a stop.

One side, don’t stop!
On the other hand, I had already arrived.
Two people who never connect until the end.

It’s clear in the second season that Biscuit’s death is significant.

Orga is surprisingly a subject of many jokes, but I like her normally.

Since it’s a picaresque, it’s fine if the protagonist’s side ultimately meets ruin.
I feel like the previous increase part is completely insufficient, or rather, it’s not just starting from zero to plus; it’s barely even reached zero from being negative, so if it collapses there, doesn’t it feel… something is off?
I had that kind of feeling.

It’s obvious that those who don’t have wealth can’t win against big capital, but when it comes to whether that’s a theme I want to see in Gundam, it’s a bit questionable.

It feels more like there are many people who don’t agree rather than just anti-fans.

It’s true that not all viewers are treating it as a joke and playing around.

I would have preferred to see a battle with the resurrected MA instead.

Until Biscuit died, Olga was managing to hold it together while pushing herself, but as time went on, it became increasingly difficult for her.

Ride is accurately providing bad assistance, isn’t it?

What was it again? It feels like the kind of impression someone who wrote a manga after watching “Iron-Blooded Orphans” and cried would have.

Lord Iok is far too wicked to be allowed to survive…
I wanted a few more episodes that would endear me to my subordinates.

I felt that the fact that Mika couldn’t defeat the guy who was eating butterflies was quite a bit of a plot convenience.

Isn’t Iyoq the one that was crushed by Akihiro?

If we’re going to have a character like the one who defeated Mika, it would be better to bring her out from the first season or to have some unexpected new character in the earlier posts.
It’s really irrelevant that he showed up halfway, became active, and ended up in a good relationship with Gaelio.

It was nice when Io was trying his best at first but getting nowhere as a young head of the family…

It has been said since the first season that you can’t keep winning forever using this kind of method.
There was an obsession with the buildup, so I had thought from the beginning that somewhere along the way, there would be a fatal mistake and it would all come crashing down.

After death, it feels like a rough placement of unnecessary hate tanks in the story, where no one touches anything around.

The helplessness and futility of the yakuza and such things.
The combination of MS Battle and the anticipated anime is not quite right, is it?

The fact that even a troublesome brat mob member who doesn’t seem capable of getting along well with either the local people or the dispatched personnel was sent to the advisory role at the Earth branch marked the beginning of the end.

To be honest, when I started watching the second season, I thought Iok would be the Caltaposy of the second season.

Isn’t it contradictory to delete complaints in a complaint thread?

Even if I live, I’ll probably be caught and executed in a miserable way anyway.
Wasn’t it better to die there…?

>>89Truly bad works can become material, but they don’t elicit complaints.
I believe that the reason complaints arise is that there is something shining somewhere.

A fatal mistake (McGillis turned out to be unexpectedly foolish)…

I like Orphans, but I really hate the butterfly-eating girl.

The story in the second season wasn’t interesting, but Orga’s death was interesting.

Seriously, except for the fact that Orga created the most popular character in Gundam history, there are no positive opinions about Iron-Blooded Orphans…

I love the song “Freesia” itself, but now I can’t help but laugh just by hearing it.

But I still think Barbatos is one of the coolest protagonist mechs, ranking in the top one or two.

It would be better if the main story had less damage, but if we’re going to lose anyway, I wanted them to charge forward with Makki, ready to face defeat without holding back.

At that time, I was watching seriously, so I had to make a joke out of Olga’s sudden exit to keep my sanity.

Why was I walking around wearing a jacket with the thread image printed so boldly on it…?

Sorry.
This isn’t meant to be a complaint thread, you know.
Overall, I really love the anime Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans, and I plan to read the spin-off Tsukikou next.

The feeling that there should have been more to the failed coup after the activation of Bael doesn’t go away.

This year marks the 10th anniversary.

I think there is a reason for the existence of Iok, who is like an embodiment of the corrupted noble society of PD, alongside the homosexuals, and I believe his character was consistent to an unparalleled degree.
Having it only makes things move forward in a bad way, that’s really true.

It’s not a problem if the Iron Flower Gang ends up being destroyed.
The problem lies in the process leading to the conclusion.

Well, there’s just one person who’s being obvious, so everyone understands.
You can delete it crisply.

I could only accept it if I made it into a joke.

I love how Orga, who was the top of the Tekkadan at 17 years old during the first season, is seen as someone who was pushing himself mentally and is now being watched due to the attention on the series’ 17-year-old characters.

I like all the aircraft one way or another.

I know this sounds strange, but it would have been cooler if they had all been wiped out.

I thought Maki would betray us along the way.
I’m still surprised that you liked the Tekkadan that much.

An assassin with a gun is too much of a balance breaker…
If Hikasa and Orga are going to be shot and die, then it doesn’t have to be Gundam anymore…

Bael is really cool, though…

If the Tekkadan were all girls, I think Mari Okada’s script would have had more edge.
When it becomes a group of boys, it gets so lazy… I thought.

Barbatos is really cool, isn’t he?

Mika’s weakness in the second half was amazing.
I would say I’ve been completely held up.

Seeing that people are saying to make the protagonist more active than Kikeroga, I generally think it’s mostly because of Dainsleif and Hitman that it’s still good that MS is strong.

I like how Vidar uses all the weapons except for Arayashiki in episode 1, because the design wasn’t meant to be animated.

McGillis’ coup plan was really terrible because it was too sloppy.
I don’t dislike the other characters or machines.

I think the combat scenes, especially with the use of maces and similar weapons, were really good.

It’s really boring that named characters tend to get killed by mob hitmen…

Ioku’s Full-Blooded Present

If Orga was alive there, it might have been a meaningful death because even if Mika died, the remaining comrades could have been attacked together.

It’s not that the Dainsleif is bad, but rather the setting where firearms other than the Dainsleif don’t work effectively is already a problem.

No, Lupus Rex went truly wild at the end, right?
It’s just that we’ve been placed in a situation where merely rampaging with one machine won’t help at all.

I would like to recommend G Generation Cross Rays to those without a thread name.
Bael! It’s Bael! It’s possible, and overall the combat anime is cool!

I completely forgot about Mackie’s disguise while playing G Generation.

I understand that everyone likes happy endings.

It was clear to the point of being annoying that Marie was only interested in McGillis and Gaelio, but that part wasn’t particularly interesting either.

A sword that will never break (broke).

I felt a sense of dissatisfaction with the fall, as if I had risen so high.

Urusei Yatsura is good…!

Actually, I really like the idea of Barbatos meeting his end being turned into a bee’s nest by Dionysus…
One might say that there is a level of height and ruthlessness where the strongest beast is shot and killed by a hunting rifle while remaining the strongest.

Since the calamity war, Bael, which should be armed for combat against MA, is battling Kima Vida, who has fortified their MS combat weapons. Maki is just too strong.

I thought that if I rode on a very impressive aircraft, everyone would follow me! That didn’t happen!

Kudelia, who climbed up by stepping on the Iron-Blooded Orphans, her mentor, and the sauna uncle, is too much of a villain.

I want to express my respect for the anonymous person who seriously faced the blood and iron.

The meat uncle became a remarkable person who unified the world, but the murky aspects are a bit too strong for that ending.

There wasn’t much description, but I like the episodes around Mackie and Almeria.
I like the line “What a troublesome woman” when she fails to take down Gaelio due to her hand injury, as it shows that she sees her partner as a self-sufficient individual.