
You killed your best friend, who you had trusted enough to expose your defenseless self, not even showing it to Lalah, right?
Parents, you know…
I thought I would kill them because they were related to my parent’s enemy, but it turned out that I was more affected mentally than I expected, so I decided to treat Mineva with a certain level of affection.
>>2Why are you just leaving me here?
But there were plenty of opportunities to kill him myself directly, yet I didn’t, and there have been times I saved him from a pinch.
I no longer have any resentment towards Garma, but now I might be able to… It feels cowardly to leave it to others and let him be killed.
Aside from the part influenced by the pride of the Zabi family or by siblings, he’s a good guy with no pretense.
Sharon, who was used by Gihren after Garma’s death, turned to alcohol to escape.
>>5Isn’t it natural to hold a grand funeral for the son of a head of state, who was well-respected by the troops and died heroically in battle?
Surprisingly, those masked characters all inherit that kind of indecisive trait properly.
It’s like being indecisive or having half-hearted emotions, but it ends up causing harm.
They say it’s all about the pride of the family, but those guys aren’t elites just because they’re space immigrants, and for some reason, families that have only been in the colony for a few decades have risen to nobility…
>>7There are ordinary people from noble families who have aspirations to go to space, and in the Universal Century, the true privileged class is the Lunarians.
I could have lived on Earth, but from now on, it’s the era of space development! There are also people like Tem Ray who separated from their wives and took Amuro out.
>>11Is that so?
The Universal Century is still in my ongoing studies, so there are many things I don’t know.
…By the way, I can’t see the end of this course!!
>>11In other words, only Titans, GXuuuux Wakken, Isami Kondo, and Psychobuddha have tried to directly harm the Lunarian city, right?
>>29It’s a region that is like a mass of industrial power, so normally one would want to either dominate it or establish a cooperative relationship.
>>29Naso
nin
>>29The New Deicide was planning the independence of the lunar city, and Ayers City was fully on board with it, so regardless of the outcome, they are not the ones who caused harm.
Rather, the descent operation has the α task force directly harming the Lunarian city.
>>7Those who seem to have been relocated only after completion are at the bottom.
Before that, the people who left Earth for space development, such as colony construction, are likely to be all science and engineering elites.
Inside, Char was actually criticizing this guy quite harshly.
Lalah herself says in the novel that she cannot save Char, so it’s already an escape after she has confirmed the existence of NT.
I secretly hope that in the Universal Century of Zeek Axis, the real Garma Zabi III can be born.
>>12I don’t really understand what the third generation is, but if it’s Garma, I think he would name his son after his best friend who died to create a miracle to save his sister.
I feel like there’s no turning back now that I’ve killed Garma.
In the end, the only one that Char directly dealt with was Kycilia.
When we killed Kycilia, it sounded quite like an excuse to say it was so Garma wouldn’t feel lonely.
Offering the death of the killer’s sister as a sacrifice to the one I killed is, when you think about it calmly, totally the worst, Char.
When I’m under Cassilia, it’s not about revenge right now; it’s more like, let’s create the era of Newtypes with Lalah!
I felt refreshed after losing to Amuro, so I guess I’ll kill him after all.
>>18I think there’s also an aspect of her being angry because she heard from the man who gave her the helmet that Kshiryia is planning to escape without telling the soldiers.
>>23Then, is it impossible to kill Lady Kishiria who is left in Granada?
>>38Char is the child of live energy, so I don’t understand.
>>38Five years ago, I intended to kill, so I removed the bomb.
I still don’t know what Shirouzu thinks.
Of all things, it directly involves the deaths of two people who were close to me.
Are you a demon child?
The idea of purging has been present since the time of the First, which is amazing.
Conversely, what was the Quattro era like?
>>20Because they stood up and said that even without the Brex carrying out purges, they could protect the Earth through politics, I bet on that.
Assassinated
>>26It was an incident that occurred while Captain Quattro was out.
As a Dopple, they were excellent.
Killing Kicilia has quite the sense of immediacy, doesn’t it?
The morale of the soldiers under Garma’s command was apparently high.
>>24In other words, considering that there were people on the Federation side in the controlled territories who thought, “Well, if it’s Garma…” at that point, I think he had more charisma than Char.
It’s because you’re a boy that I’m saying this, you know?
Isami Kondo?
>>30Brave Cod
If Daikun was killed, Degwin and Gihren would be at a very close age.
Char feels that not being able to kill those two is incomplete as a form of revenge.
In GQ, it might be the place where Mineva was raised.
Char seems to be making his own choices, but in reality, he is just being swept away by the situation…
>>36I’m saying to myself that this is ridiculous.
The Zabi family, who were acting on a sense of immediacy, ended up being wiped out before they knew it.
Seriously speaking, in the world of Zeke Axes, Garma and Kycilia prioritized making the world a better place over seeking vengeance like that guy Char. So, it feels like there’s no point in being too fixated on that kind of thing ourselves.
I don’t understand the meaning.
Why did you kill such a friend?
Amuro may seem like an otaku, but when he decides to do something, he can take action.
Char pushes himself into a corner while getting lost in what is right.
>>43This guy is running ahead while feeling lost, making it even harder to pull back later.
I’ll send my sister over there too, so please forgive me…
I hope you can forgive Char, as he was quite down after accidentally killing someone.
“If you really wanted to kill me, then why did you help me?”
I seriously feel like I impulsively did something outrageous at that moment.
Even if we disarm the bomb, we can’t kill Kysyria, can we?
>>49Solomon is charging into Granada, so it’s just going to end in death.
Even if they escape or survive, they will politically die afterwards.
Isn’t it that Char moves based on calculations and nothing else?
>>50Although I have the idea from the beginning, when I actually move, it’s almost entirely driven by the momentum and live feeling of that moment.
If that were possible, Lalah wouldn’t have died.
This might be the guy who was hiding Shiro.
Which is prioritized for Char, revenge or making Zeon win?
>>57If you only look at the results, it’s revenge.
Char reads two or three moves ahead, but his intuition for the next move is instinctive.
Sometimes, even if I’ve predicted two or three steps ahead, I can ruin things by acting on the live moment.
On top of that, I read new strategies, but as a result, I often regret it later.
I sometimes imagine that if we had been able to maintain our friendship without killing Garma, the political burdens in later years might have been lighter.
During the AEUG era, Bright was one of the people he let his guard down with quite a bit.
Shah, who was secretly jealous and thought it was shameful to have children at a young age, wondered why they were so young but immediately started having kids.
>>63I quite like Char from the Quattro era because he has a somewhat down-to-earth side.
>>63What the hell is wrong with this guy? Is he crazy?
>>75It should have been written in the text that because Lalah died, there are things I can no longer do.
After that, Bright said that leaving his family on the Federation side should be fine because “my wife is like an NT.”
While saying that in front of everyone, later I was asked by Quattro to help because their family was captured.
Hearing that, Quattro must have internally expressed that he would have despised it if it hadn’t been said.
Even if revenge is a priority, it’s questionable whether killing Garma first is the best course of action.
Char is the greatest seducer of the Universal Century, but basically, he often looks down on others with a superior attitude.
Furthermore, on the inside, it’s like I realized later that I actually cherished it after killing the thread.
>>66In the end of Char’s Counterattack, Amuro says it, and that’s just how it is…
You probably never thought of doing something foolish like making children and turning the earth into winter.
I killed them when I had the chance for revenge, but I’m just rambling in the tavern; what were you planning to do if Kishiria hadn’t picked you up?
Although there are quite a few good friends and important people, Char also harbors a rather twisted feeling inside.
Garma was of course a good friend, and when I rewatch the 1st series, there are definitely Kishiria’s intentions at play, but he treats Char quite well.
It’s a common relationship where one thinks they are above the other, but still shows affection from that position.
I feel like my true feelings are that I don’t want to be expected of.
>>73The expectations that people around have for Char are like “Please guide humanity!” or something like that, so it can be really tough…
“I guess when you say ‘You were a good friend,’ that’s really your true feelings.”
It might be natural to do it because of the vibe of the moment.
It’s often said that I’m irresponsible, but if I wanted to live in peace while hiding my identity, there would have been plenty of opportunities to do so.
If you really had absolutely no sense of responsibility, you wouldn’t live such a clumsy life…
>>76My sister has managed to escape because of that.
Lalah: “He is pure.”
Mirai: “Char is too pure of a person.”
It’s probably because I am oddly clever and empathetic, and I tend to be aware of various things that I seem inconsistent.
It’s not pure, it’s half-hearted…
It seems happier when not driven by a strange sense of mission.
Both Zeon prioritized revenge and abandoned their efforts, while AEUG ended up fleeing at a halfway point, so whether they can be said to have a sense of responsibility is again debatable…
After Garma’s demise, I wonder if there was a way to surrender to the wooden horse right away and have my sister speak for me, fighting against the Zabi family as a member of the Federation Army.
Is it that pride will not allow it?
Killing Garma and Brex’s assassination must be the turning point.
Including Char, who disappeared along with Amuro after confronting Bright.
They seemed to have the thought that they didn’t want to waste the life they had lived, and they had been able to build a good relationship.
I feel that the reason they cannot live peacefully is because of their high pride.
No matter how much he’s called a failure, if Char takes the lead, I can’t help but expect good things…
There were many places where Char could have stopped, but he couldn’t, resulting in the reverse of Char’s intentions.
I think that a part of Char’s actions (Huh? Is this the right flow to do it now?) triggers the origin character.
Char’s talent for leadership is superior to anyone else’s.
Whether it’s pride or a sense of responsibility
I can’t help but think that I have to inherit my father’s ideals.
The federation has its own intentions, and it can’t be withdrawn.
This Galma-sama is a fake because he doesn’t have a butt chin…
“It is no longer a matter of the Zabi family” → “After all, the Zabi family cannot be forgiven (with a bazooka in hand).”
Switches over quickly to that extent.
When I tried to kill, the revenge turned out to be in vain.
Even if it’s not your true feelings, it’s a terrible argument.
Regarding my father’s ideals, I met Lalah and felt, “Maybe that kind of era will really come.”
That Lalah died and it got strangely complicated.
If Char’s abilities were lower, there might have been a way to live peacefully, but this person can handle most things quite well.
The fact that he is the leader of Neo Zeon is largely because he is a child of Daguin, but in the end, he identifies himself not as Casval but as Char Aznable, and since everyone calls him “Major,” it becomes a bit unclear what kind of image the public is seeking of Char.
>>99Being the legitimate son of Daikun is certainly a significant factor, but…
That child changed their name and, with their own talent, sought to punish the misguided ruler, the Zabi family, and correct the world (or so it appears).
There is a great expectation for those who possess the vitality to change the world.
The person seems to have used up their vitality and is only acting out of a sense of obligation.
>>99It’s probably because Char himself likes the fame he has grasped with his own hands as Char.
It’s a container that I got by stretching myself!
Garma was trusted to grow and transform if he was supported, even if the local officers were still inexperienced.
I thought it would be safer to leave it to Giren and the others if Degwin also became like that.
Gihren’s ideology is too extreme.
On the contrary, it’s sad that everything Char hoped for and expected has turned out to be a failure.
Since most of Neo Zeon consists of remnants of the Zeon forces, it’s no wonder that Char Aznable’s impression is stronger.
It might have been easier if I could adopt an attitude like Shirocco’s, but I couldn’t become that shameless.
“I have declared that when I accomplish it, I will be summoned to my father (to become the ruler who carries on Daikun’s will).”
Well, it seems like everyone around might want to keep the name Daikun as well, right?
Reaching up → Riding on someone’s back
Why would such a man drop Axis?
You were a good friend, but… (from the heart)
It is your father’s fault (I wonder if that’s really true).
Because he’s just a boy… (It’s very painful)
Despite causing such a ruckus around Mineva in Z, to then just leave it alone and end up with Mineva missing is truly unacceptable.
Why was such a pure and innocent person born among that cursed monster family…?
>>112Because Garma was the only child of the legal wife and was loved abundantly…
If Amuro and Sayla-san had a child, would they really not have dropped Axis?
If we simply kill Gihren and Kycillia…
Was it necessary to kill Garma when the Zabi family was falling apart?
>>114It was the closest one.
It became a factor that led to the painful feelings that even Lalah couldn’t save.
>>114Giren can’t be easily killed because of his location.
Garma has to die for Degwin to become weak…
No matter how you think about it, it’s better to use it than to kill it.
If anything, it seems they would still be willing to cooperate even if I said, “I am Casval Rem Deikun.”
The Colonel is a pure person…