The regular federal army does things differently!
I’m sorry, but please speak in terms that the old-timers can understand here.
>>2Due to the influence of Minoko, even in the future where combat rules are supposed to be developed, one ends up getting into a real fight.
Hey! Hey!
Tomino’s Daily Life
>>5Are you a boxer?
The heart of people must be rough due to the abundance of wars.
I feel that Z particularly gets hit a lot.
>>8The compilation of Z’s violent scenes that I saw before was pretty amusing.
Sara was also getting beaten up.
>>9Well, Sara did that much after all.
Because they are immersed in war, they probably have no aversion to acts of violence.
Just because it’s the future doesn’t mean that compliance is well established.
I think Camille tends to rely on violence because she is so strong.
Even in a fight, start with words instead of hitting!
>>13Stop your endless chatter!
I feel like the first generation had a lot of slaps but very few real punches.
There used to be a video that summarized the violent scenes from Zeta Gundam.
This scene is unreasonable, but I think it was good for both of them that Judau was punched in the final episode of ZZ.
It gives the impression that there were a lot of violent scenes in Z without much thought.
I wonder how it really is.
>>17There was a 6-minute compilation video of violent scenes.
During the One Year War, half of the total population died in a short period, so everyone had family or acquaintances killed.
I think it’s unreasonable to say, “Now that the war is over, let’s get along!”
Well, it’s still an army even if it’s rotten.
>>20Is there really something that is rotten?
They aired up to episode 12 of Z on Teletama, but Camille is getting punched a lot.
>>21According to the statistics, the one who is hit the most is Camille, but I feel like the one who is hitting the most is also Camille.
By the way, the second place for hitting is Emma.
>>23Camille is always at the center of the struggle…
At the time of the broadcast, it wasn’t uncommon for corporal punishment to still be quite prevalent.
>>22Back in the days, there was no mercy for delinquents, even in schools, and they faced harsh punishment.
It’s not just a feeling, there’s a huge amount of violence.
The AEUG is not an official federal army either…
It’s no surprise that a bald person has a violent personality.
In a tumultuous era, there is no such thing as compliance or anything like that.
If you’re frustrated, tell the one who dropped the colony.
Even with precautions like the Self-Defense Forces, the military still can’t avoid violent incidents.
If this happened in the military, it would be deadly, so if there’s a mistake, of course, they would correct it even by hitting.
There was a better tempo than before.
>>31Riona
>>35DODGE
>>31Does that mean you count “hello” too?
>>31The tempo of the scene where Bright is getting punched is incredible.
>>56The colonel…
Silence…
>>31Could it be that Z has a stronger fighting element than G?
I can’t deceive Camille with words…
Don’t quit.
Is this yellow one a Minovsky particle?
Tententetteleen
There are a lot of fists, aside from the palm!
I have become able to laugh to the BGM of “Parラーーテッテテテレー.”
At that time, corporal punishment was normal even at school…
>>41I belong to the relaxed generation, but corporal punishment still existed.
Karate vs. Chinese Martial Arts
Is it true that the origin comes from hitting during character design corrections?
>>45Scary.
>>45Isn’t it just regular military terminology…?
It’s Camille-kun’s fault for not listening when I tell him with words.
It’s more than the first generation.
Is Tomino mentally disturbed or is it a reflection of the current social conditions?
Due to the deterioration of the communication environment caused by mino powder, a culture of concealment has spread, leading to a festival of corporal punishment.
Emma’s technique is to aim for the gap in the helmet and hit just the cheek.
Considering the sense of the current era, even though it’s an army, it’s still quite intimidating, right?
When I saw the original source of the thread image, I knew from Super Robot Wars that I would be punched by Basque and Kakuricon, but it made me laugh that I was also being hit by some unknown mob.
The Jamaican moves quietly next to the Basque.
>>55Even if they talk about iron-fisted punishment or whatever, what they were actually doing was this kind of insidious lynching…
In modern times, even the military wouldn’t do it, but in the Showa era, corporal punishment was common everywhere if something went wrong…
>>57Hitting someone in public is an incredibly rude act, to the point where you could seriously win a lawsuit in America…
A military that doesn’t strike seems weak.
>未来なのに殴る人多いのはミノフスキー粒子?Since there is no sea, there is a shortage of small fish, which means a calcium deficiency, and that’s why I’m feeling annoyed, said Professor Yasuyuki Tokumitsu.
The awareness of violence compilation videos is too high.
When you watch a compilation of the fighting scenes, the same background music keeps playing, and it gradually becomes amusing.
Yazan’s soft touch swing shines.
Dede dede dede re~
I like how Quattro keeps throwing body blows.
It’s funny that they only cut out the moments of violence, yet it still has quite a bit of time.
It feels like the Showa era.
Z Gundam is what should be shown to the Z generation.
>>69Let me show you Norakuro.
Don’t get conceited! Don’t give me orders!
I can understand hitting, but what’s up with kicking them in the face right after taking them down…
>>72I think it’s kind just not to mount.
>>72When I see everyone doing the follow-up after a knockdown, it seems likely that they are just doing what was done to them.
I feel like there wasn’t a belly punch for Sara, and even with that, they’re being selective.
Mr. Won was countering attacks more than I remembered.
>>76Being completely beaten up and saying that violence is not allowed… it’s too pathetic.
I couldn’t do it in the scene with Quattro.
In a military where a momentary mistake could endanger allies as well, corrections are thoroughly implemented.
It’s one of the more prominent ones among the anime of that time, and it’s intentionally increasing the depictions of violence.
It’s a contrast with Camille being androgynous or the active role of female pilots.
As soon as they lose after throwing the first punch, they start saying that violence is not okay.
You’re hitting the face too much, aren’t you?