
There’s no way to expand on a conversation with a curly-haired person.
But maybe, if we compare it to the One Year War, Char is more popular.
In Z, we align.
I think Amuro’s is better in Char’s Counterattack.
I’m just an incredibly strong pilot, so I won’t be able to leave my name for future generations.
If this guy shows up, the conversation will end…
I think Amuro in Char’s Counterattack has accumulated too much virtue.
Why is that guy acting like a saint?
Even if they release a Zaku specialized for Amuro, it’s just… that’s how it is, I guess.
Do something like a leader who will be remembered in the future; you’re just doing pilot work all the time.
It is believed that Char is also thinking this inwardly.
If it’s thanks to Char that Axis was stopped, then whose doing was it that made it fall?
I’m in the top class as a pilot, but…
Masaharu has no skills or charisma that are understood outside the military.
At most, leading on-site is the best I can do…
Honestly, I don’t want to be relied on, yet I’m relied on by everyone, Char.
Amuro is only relied on at the scene.
It’s frustrating when new types can only solve things with force!
We both think that someone as amazing as you should be able to do it.
In the novel version, they get killed and it’s a complete disaster.
Despite appearing so much, there’s no depth given to the character at all.
I think it’s a weakness of Tomino that it’s just vague strength.
Amuro rapidly grew in the first series and became mentally stable.
It’s true that watching Char, who is full of confusion, is more enjoyable.
Do not demand that soldiers do more than just fight and win.
Isolated until the age of 15.
Sent to war at 15, under house arrest for 7 years after the end of the war, immersed in alcohol.
After that, he died after six years of war.
Well, if you put it that way, there is indeed a part that seems too detached.
Even if someone follows me saying they’re happy in places I can’t see, I can’t help but feel that it’s more about that, you know?
It’s hard to imagine what a perm would be like.
Unlike you, I can’t just be a pilot!
It’s nice to see Char feeling angry.
Well, it might be a little pathetic, but…
Char is the prince of Zeon and the king of Neo Zeon, so he is definitely flashy and easy to handle.
It feels less like being calm and more like a sense of resignation towards my generation.
It feels like we can’t do anything now, so let’s connect to the future and find hope.
It looks like clinging to Rondo Bell is just searching for a place to die.
It’s been clear for a long time that I’m less popular than Char…
No matter how far I go, I’ll always remain just a soldier.
I think not being able to use my voice is also a big factor…
I think it’s also because Char is too easy to use.
Because the voice is that of a sex offender.
The level of calmness that seems unlikely for a new type, who tends to be unstable due to high empathy.
In fact, it seems that fans are only interested in Amuro’s strong aspects, and the weak and dark parts shown after Z are hardly discussed at all.
Char is endlessly debated over just one sentence…
After making so many units specifically for Amuro Ray, what do you mean now?!
Isn’t it too much to have even Gundam taken by Char, destroying dignity?
Amuro and Machu are proof that there are monsters, inseparable sides, that won’t be seen in the world if a button is fastened incorrectly somewhere.
Amuro and Char are both overestimating each other.
Not just Amuro, but Bright has also been continuously serving on battleships, and it’s still unclear what he’s doing in his private life.
Tomino is really bad at deeply portraying characters.
In Z, he still showed a naive side, but in Char’s Counterattack, he had completely become a professional soldier.
It’s not a bad thing, you know…
I kind of like Beltorchika Children more.
After all, this guy is based on Gundam, isn’t it?
Mr. Amuro is super strong! Other good points aren’t often discussed…
Well, the fact that they’re a mechanic-type pilot is already pretty unique and I like it…
Although Amuro was active in the One Year War piloting the Gundam, he was just one of many aces within the larger organization of the Federation.
Char, who fought with the smaller forces of Zeon compared to the Federation, likely became well-known as an ace within Zeon, making his achievements easily recognized even by the lower-ranking soldiers.
I think it’s likely that Char was the one who became relatively well-known.
Amuro’s growth and struggles were fully depicted in the First, so it’s fine.
When I properly watched the 1st TV version, the protagonist was quite likable.
In the first place, Tenpa has not graduated from the military academy, so he cannot rise above the rank of captain.
(According to the regulations of the Federal Army, you cannot become a commissioned officer or higher without graduating from a military academy.)
So if the perm gets any more important, he has no choice but to enter the military academy.
The higher-ups of the federal army are really cautious, so I probably can’t go to the officer academy, and it’s likely that I wouldn’t go even based on my personality.
Wow…!
I’m growing, but I’m a fragile geek.
Since I’ve grown into a proper adult, there’s no need to speak deeply compared to Char, whose pathetic side serves as a spice.
Amuro from Char’s Counterattack is cool, but he’s too calm.
It’s like the creators have no interest in the thread, or rather, there are only people who absolutely love Char.
Suddenly, Bosch has become very popular, and it has a unique presence.
Char’s seasoning is too strong.
I was thinking that if it’s Zeek Ax, it might be difficult to portray Amuro as an ordinary person, but if it’s settled within one cour, there might not be enough time.
In games like Super Robot Wars, the reliable Captain of the Londo Bell is usually in an unwavering position, so yeah.
Well, ignoring everything else, he’s just a red weirdo wearing a mask on the battlefield…
In product collaborations, it’s mostly Char, and Amuro is rarely used.
Yoshikazu Yasuhiko, even though he says he dislikes Char, was always messing with Char in The Origin.
At the time of Char’s Counterattack, they were still at an age where they could probably enter the officer academy.
Amuro probably didn’t have any desire to be promoted to a rank higher than that of a major.
Even if the federation army were to recognize the enrollment, it would likely be difficult for the teaching side as well.
An ace pilot who survived the One Year War has achievements that far surpass those of the instructor.
A normal boy who feels a bit uneasy about directly stepping on Zeon soldiers.
In the end, Char making a shocking confession that he sees Lalah as a mother is too intense.
Since it’s just an individual, there’s no reason to revive Amuro with something like the vibe of Aflanshi or being completely naked…
You can make Char do anything, so it’s easy to bring him out…
But I want to be friends with this one overwhelmingly more than with Char.
In the new Giren’s Ambition, there is a picture of Amuro who has become better than a plasterer.
He probably entered the officer course.
It’s understandable that the brain gets fried at the end of Char’s Counterattack.
Char is like a protagonist from the early Universal Century, so to speak.
Amuro is halfway merged with the Gundam legend.
I’ve loved young Amuro since childhood, but since Char’s Counterattack, he has appeared much less—less than 1/10 compared to Char’s related characters—so it’s understandable that fewer people have an interest in him.
Perhaps many people who are not interested in Gundam mistakenly think that the one piloting a Gundam is Char.
Recently, that has somehow really become true.
Honestly, I really like adult Amuro because he’s so cool.
I feel like the greatness of Gundam and the greatness of Amuro are integrated into one.
It’s not that he has no human charm at all, but most of the reason for his popularity is probably because “he’s a Gundam pilot.”
Amuro is undoubtedly popular too.
Char is one of the most popular characters in anime history, not just in Gundam.
The escape from A Baoa Qu is such an amazing scene.
Once you reach the rank of major or higher, doesn’t it become difficult to be deployed to the front lines?
It seems that the opportunities to pilot mobile suits will decrease at least.
To do what you want at the rank of major or above, you really need to create an organization like Char.
If I stay alive, there might have been a path where I could come out and thrive like Grandpa Jupiter.
Because it caused a miracle and then disappeared.
The story is about whether it’s more interesting to see Amuro, who is growing up properly as an adult, or Char, who remains a bit pathetic no matter how much time passes. Amuro is the one who’s admirable and cool, after all…
But being interesting is stronger than being great and cool.
Well, I think there’s also an aspect where Camille, who is extremely vivid, being the main character in the second installment makes everything else feel relatively weak.
The extreme NT-ness of the final episode of First is amazing.
Why do you create a continuation of a story that ended so beautifully?
I think the organization of the Federation was too big for Amuro to thrive.
In the Gundam general election, Char was ranked higher.
I think Amuro was next after that.
During the time of Char’s Counterattack, Amuro somehow got promoted and obtained his qualifications as a member of the Diet (which can also be obtained by Federation soldiers).
There are some materials that suggest I wanted to enter politics, but…
Before doing that, I have to stop Char, so I can’t focus on anything else right now.
“Char completely destroyed everything, including the possibility of growing steadily, finding a good partner, and starting a family.”
If I talk about the New Type theory during the era of being pampered, is it that the world isn’t catching on and I’m being treated like Shigeo Nagashima?
The side that disposes of the kids that come close and the side that cannot take responsibility and thus cannot get deeply involved.
I’m not going to create Amuro’s Karaba era!
I don’t think “Char’s special” will be understood anymore.
Even if I survive the Axis drop, it feels like I would be left to die slowly by the Federation.
Wasn’t Mr. Bright treated exactly like that?
Amuro is also quite popular at the top level, but it’s no surprise that Char is a tough opponent.
Interestingly, it is the exact opposite of the comparison between Amuro and Char as pilots.
It seems that Amuro is also well-liked by the other crew members besides Bosch.
In “Char’s Counterattack,” Amuro only has the role of the protagonist against Char…
In that movie, it’s all Char driving the story.
Amuro has a limited area to move around and there’s no place to play.
Everyone has been thinking that someone else will do it, leaving it for years and trying to pass it on to the next generation, but the fact that Char steps onto the stage taking responsibility for it is certainly egotistical, yet somewhat likable.
What I’m trying to do is a mix of madness and a huge gamble, but when it comes to whether there’s a better alternative, I really don’t know…
After all, you’re Amuro, aren’t you…?
Good or bad, Amuro is a character where the director’s manipulation doesn’t really come into play.
The protagonist on the side of the establishment tends to be passive and often only acts after an incident occurs.
If they’re the kind of person whose stocks won’t drop even after a counterattack, then they can do pretty much anything and create opportunities left and right.
If Char hadn’t done unnecessary things, would he have become a politician!?
If Char managed Amuro and occasionally went to the battlefield together, both of them would look happy.
It’s funny just because Char does something.
It’s just interesting to watch someone eat.
But no matter what they say, I think everyone would get really excited if a super strong Amuro came out in Zeek Axes.
Isn’t Amuro going to Anaheim after retiring?
It’s been fairly well written in “Survival if” that politicians are trying to change the federation from within through steady efforts.
Well, I think it’s quite tough.
If Amuro is okay with the Federation’s system, that’s one thing, but since he wants to reform it, it’s a bit complicated.
He can command the army and if he goes to the front lines to fight, he is almost undefeated.
Char, who can even engage in politics and create sympathizers even among the enemy Federation, is capable of doing too much all by himself.
Amuro, the new member of parliament, is being targeted by hate tanks from other party members around Goff.
I failed during an interview when I was a teenager.
After more than 10 years of being shaped by society and using various connections, I’ve become capable of even creating specialized mobile suits. When I think about it carefully, I might actually have the qualities for a political career.
To succeed as a politician, one must have more cunning.
I like the conflict between the sense suited for battles like 1st or Z and a personality that is not suited for fighting.
That’s why in “Char’s Counterattack,” there was both a sense of reliability and sadness at the same time.
Amuro from Zeak Ax should just tinker with machines while being taken care of by Frau.
I wonder if I’ve become an engineer following in my father’s footsteps.
Actually, if it’s a route that doesn’t involve the White Base, I wonder if Amuro will succeed his father.
If Director Tsurumaki and Anno are going to bring Amuro out, they’ll probably make him extremely strong and amplify his abilities to the max.
They are the kind of people who don’t want to see a weak Amuro.
It’s harder to find a character more popular than Char in Gundam, so not being as popular as Char isn’t really a discredit, right?
I’m not someone with high communication skills.
Amuro probably isn’t cut out to be a politician.
It seems like they will be treated as someone who talks vaguely and is a bit crazy since they might not be good at verbalizing things around New Types.
Compared to Char, who has a legitimate lineage and connections everywhere, Amuro, who has only operated within the scope of a soldier for better or worse, has too weak of a network.
I wonder what kind of world it would have been if Ryuu had died without protecting Amuro.
According to the novel standards, Amuro has failed to gain support from the masses.
Well, there isn’t really any clear definition of what success would be…
“There’s a saying that prosperity must decline, and the decline of the federation and the space war era will happen sooner or later.”
While it’s quite amusing to see Amuro eating curry in the CoCo Ichibanya collaboration, he can’t compete with Char.
I mean, even if you don’t have a strong attachment to Amuro, portraying a weak Amuro at this point would probably be too terrifying in terms of fan reactions…
Amuro is also cooperating to form Londo Bell, just in case.
It’s not that I can’t do organized or administrative tasks.
A big brother who loves tinkering with machines and is dealing in illegal parts…
I think Amuro’s final mobile suit should definitely have a design that is very similar to the 1st!
Even if the original work makes them strong and a punching bag, no one complains…
I think Yazaan would be good, right?
A super strong person with a unique hairstyle in the clan battle…
Well, even if they do come out, it doesn’t seem likely to be a flashy appearance.
Since Z, Amuro has become better at handling women, so he gives the impression of having significantly improved communication skills.
Z Amuro simply has fewer appearances… Still, it seems like he might come after Quattro and Kamiyu.
I wonder if they can’t show a strong Amuro too much because it’s set in Gundam.
Even if Char ends up being a punching bag, I won’t really complain about it.
Since the start was a child caught up in war, it’s a bit too much to subject them to too much pity.
There are also some bad parts with the voice actors.
In the first place, Amuro isn’t piloting an MS in the Zaku Ax, so it doesn’t seem like there’s any weakness at all.
On the contrary, it seems like Char will get carried away, make mistakes, and disappear, regardless of the life.
Temu didn’t interact much with Amuro as a parent, but he cared about Amuro deeply.
Amuro didn’t particularly hate his father; rather, he even respected him.