When explained like that, it makes me feel like it’s surprisingly not a difficult story.

The new installment of Terminator is

Z, explain it clearly.

>>4

The internal strife within the federation is intensifying, leading to external threats.

The cause is the extreme environmental protection ideology of the top management.

It’s an adult thing to let the troublesome parts pass by.

The story of a child accidentally getting on a prototype and causing a huge ruckus is about 70% accurate.

Well, if it’s something like Geo Origin, but when it comes to the actual first generation, it feels like there were various things going on.

Kazlaser said that there is not a single person in Japan who understands the story of Gundam.

“I feel that the beginning of the Gundam series emphasizes ‘striking the giant enemy with righteous anger’ as something important.”

Well, there are plenty that aren’t like that too.

>>12

In the first place, the idea of an ordinary person piloting a giant robot to fight would basically start that way, right?

Not limited to Gundam.

The fact that the enemy side also has various circumstances and positions is part of its appeal.

Despite that, the Zeon side has a lot of villainous faces.

Is it for justice, I wonder?

What is justice?

Justice is what is happening now and does not depend on the past or the future.

A story about children caught up in war who become accustomed to fighting.

Unleash the fury of justice, Gundam!

What is justice? The ones attacking are evil, and if you stand up to them, that’s justice.

I feel like the depiction of the Titans was that they were just outright worse than the Zions.

In Origin, Amuro was really angry at the Zaku and got into the Gundam.

It’s fine to just think of it as the extremist organization Titans and the protagonist faction AEUG resisting them, but it gets confusing because they fight against regular Federation soldiers and Axis shows up.

From around Dunbine, the factions start to disperse, so if you don’t organize them somewhere, it will become difficult to understand.

I remember the depiction of the Titans as unpleasant characters, but…

I didn’t really understand what the Titans wanted to do and how they wanted to do it.

…Is that Sirocco from the Titans, right?

The Titans left the impression of being elitist, authoritarian, and intolerable.

You can’t understand Jamitov’s true intentions on TV.

Even if you know the content of Gundam, reading the last panel of the thread image feels tedious.

Was the gigantic enemy a matter of physical size…?

Indeed, from the perspective of the Federation, the scale of Zeon is not huge…

Even if it complicates things, individuals who are remnants or embers are also essential in depicting war.

It’s one of the famous events of Gundam.

The colony drop that is not mentioned at all in the story.

Well, it’s not like Jamitov and Brex were particularly focused on environmental protection or anything.

The mixing of the Universal Century series and those that are not all into Gundam…

The anger and irritation that stem from your intuition are justified!

It’s pretty outrageous what you’re saying, but that’s just how it is, right?

My dad was thrown into space after just watching one episode; is he going to be okay?

>>37

I wasn’t okay, but I’m alive.

>>37

Somehow I’m alive, but I’m not okay.

Now you can just watch Hasawi.

It’s like SW’s episode 4.

>>40

I was really surprised that quite a few people started getting into Gundam from here.

I thought that “Senhassan” was in a category that required prior knowledge…

I realized that catchy characters are indeed important.

>>42

When you actually watch the movie, it’s full of attractive characters, but…

I wonder which catchy character will attract new people.

It seems very concise, but it makes you want to ask, “So, who is the enemy?”

It’s rough in the end, but I really like picking up the lyrics.

Since it’s the story of Amuro and the White Base crew, it’s fine to skip over the reasons for the war… For Amuro and the others, it’s a story about expressing their anger over the destruction of their homes…

Can you survive?

I thought that because I got into Gihren’s Greed, the world that had a balanced military suddenly started mass-producing high-performance humanoid mobile suits, leading to the outbreak of the space war.

Are the characters from Sen Hasa catchy?

>>47

I thought about it, but I could only come up with 🎃.

No matter how hard you try, if you drop a colony, that’s just bad.

The design of Gigi is catchy.

A stunning beauty with a realistic art style is quite rare.

It’s a simple question, but if dropping one colony took down half of the Earth Federation, wouldn’t dropping another one have wiped them out completely, winning the war?

>>52

Humanity cannot proceed because they were afraid of their actions.

>>52

First of all, it’s not like half of humanity died from the colony drop.

The total number of casualties in the war is half of humanity.

And there are quite a few humans who do not live on Earth.

In fact, Amuro’s initial motivation to fight with the Gundam was driven by a righteous anger upon witnessing the death of Frau’s family and the people of Side 7 caught up in the war.

Everyone in this world is capable of committing mass murder.

Wasn’t the purpose to not completely destroy it, ZION?

First, an explanation of the exploitative structure between Earth and the colonies, an explanation of the thought of Zeon Zum Daikun, and an explanation of the rise of the Zabi family…

I wonder why they don’t drop a colony on the headquarters of the Earth Federation.

>>59

In trying to do that, we faced resistance from the Federation forces and ended up falling in a different location.

I like the metaphor of the fight between the rich dad and the poor dad.

You’re clearly trying to draw out a difficult topic, aren’t you…?

Vegeta! Explain what’s going on!

Why is it called a colony in the first place?

Just drop an asteroid and blow it off the Earth’s orbit.

The One Year War between the Earth Federation and the Principality of Zeon ended in victory for the Earth Federation, so the space colonists who rebelled against Earth, the originator, are…

The Titans, who are elites from Earth, will crack down! This kind of trend has arisen due to the increase of terrorists.

Well, it is human nature to tend to become arrogant when a privileged class is formed.

When one cocky pilot made fun of Camille, who has a feminine name, it became quite a problem.

The Gundam Mk-II was stolen, and now they’ve merged with the E.F.S.F, the anti-Titans group that Char belongs to, leading to another war spanning both Earth and space!

If we keep doing that, we’ll end up leaving the Earth Sphere and running away to the asteroid belt, and now even the remnants of Zeon and Shirocco, who were amassing power in the wood zone, have come!

In the end, the Titans, having messed up too much, were thoroughly beaten up, and the opportunistic Shirocco tried to take advantage of that.

Camille used the thoughts of the dead scattered on the battlefield to eliminate them from this world, but having relinquished his body to the dead, Camille became a shell of a person.

A new player’s impression after joining Zieg Ax was, “I thought the colony had fallen due to the aftermath of the war, but it turns out it was dropped intentionally, which surprised me.”

>>67

Well, it’s obviously insane, that colony drop.

Moreover, including what was done for that reason.

Long

It was initially said that multiple colonies were dropped, but in the sequel, the history was altered so that it turned out only one was dropped, so the setting is just inconsistent.

>>70

Well, the initial settings did indicate that there was a massacre of colonies on the Federation side in terms of the number of deaths, but…

The colony that fell to Earth should consistently be one unit.

The scale of the aftereffects caused by the colony drop is unstable.

In Gundam X, I thought it was too much of a drop!!

It can simply be explained by the War of Independence, right? The first generation.

Space colonies must be valuable territory that is limited for aliens.

What a waste…

>>75

If you win, you’ll get change… but it didn’t come.

I didn’t even know where it had fallen.

Creator’s intention

How the work was perceived by the viewers.

Personal delusion

There are many people (including writers of publications) who treat these three equally and speak in a definitive manner.

You shouldn’t expect to receive accurate information when asking others.

If you really want to destroy the Earth, just crash a bunch of large asteroids into it and it’s over, so why a colony?

Is it because it originally has a propulsion system, or is it an easy reason? Is there no budget?

In Gundam War Chronicles, it was said that multiple were downed, but it was later changed in the British Operation of Century.

Basically, the Earth Federation, which is only around Earth, has no chance against Zeon, which continues to spread throughout the entire universe.

Even though I don’t seriously intend to destroy everything, half of the total population is already dead, which is quite extreme.