It’s nice that the Meisters understand each other and have become a little closer by episode 1.

In the second season, the one who looks the most inexperienced is Lyle.
I’m at a pretty good age, but…

The growth of Tieria in the second season is great too.

If Anu is going to kill you, I would kill Anu without hesitation, but if that happens, I wouldn’t mind if you killed me. It was taken as a joke at the time, but it’s really painful that it has actually come to that.
Lock-on impulsively punched him and apologized, but even though he pointed a gun at him, he couldn’t pull the trigger, which makes things complicated.

It seems like you’re growing up, Setsuna…

Tieria has grown far more.
Someone who doesn’t befit a Meister should die! They’re like a completely different person now.
I can go out with Marina and not come back anymore.
Saying something that’s half-serious and half-joking shows that I understand fleeting moments quite well.

While other Gundams are fighting to their strengths, it’s great to see the Arios powering up alone inside the ship, using its Trans Am as a battery… or rather, as a booster.

After four years, to have that Tieria welcome me back like this, no wonder Allelujah is surprised.
Since being burned out by my older brother, I have been growing significantly.

Arelia almost cleared the event at the beginning after retrieving Marie.

Niki Setsuna has become incredibly insightful and reliable, but there’s a slight sadness that comes from the feeling that some humanity has been lost.

Recently, there have been more episodes showcasing Tieria’s efforts due to the promotion of Metal Build.

At that time, until the middle of the first season, he was quite seriously an unpopular protagonist…

I like the part where Saji offers a hand to help Louis.

When viewed on its own, Season 1 can be quite a challenging experience.

Many people misunderstand that a moment is weak, but that’s just the beginning.
The fact that he can compete against multiple jinxes indicates that he has top-tier skills in that world.

It’s after opposing Slone that Setsuna suddenly started to feel more like a protagonist.

It’s amazing that Setsuna has grown enough to shoot down a Fang, even though it’s handled by the ambassador.

The fact that Felt also shows character growth in the theater version during the second season is nice.

The subtle feeling of the early game is due to Ham, Bear, and Hiroshi.
Especially Hiroshi.

Wasn’t it something like the struggle against Graham Selgesh, even for a moment?

I think having the Arios battery inside the ship is the worst idea.
Even if it’s a lie, just make it external or something!

I love Tieria, who, even when making a joke, is thought of as always being sarcastic by those around him.

By the time they fight in the repair at the beginning of the second season, they have developed a sense of being seasoned warriors.

The first season itself takes quite a long time to get going.
The momentum quickly increases from the joint exercises of the three countries.

The script said, “I was writing while thinking, ‘Wow, Aniu’s shooting down, that’s so cool!'” which makes me laugh.
It’s definitely cool, but…

The first half of the season is honestly boring to watch because it overwhelming focuses only on the machine specifications.
The lack of overwhelming pressure from simultaneous direction makes it more interesting.

I remember being surprised at how much they had grown and matured during the first period.

Although I’m curious about the journey until the repair is made, it hasn’t been supplemented yet, right?

It’s only after the mobilization of ace pilots from each country for the Gundam strategy that things get interesting.
Rather, it’s since I’ve been struggling that I’ve developed an attachment to Sorebi.

Double O Risers is super strong!!
But I can’t take down all the enemies opposing me single-handedly!

It’s nice that the advantage has significantly diminished with the spread of pseudo-solar furnaces…

I don’t really understand Het-chan’s thoughts in the first season or the meaning of Saji’s part at all… so I get that there were various opinions about it.
Since it quickly became a meme material on the bulletin board, it was readily accepted from the comedic perspective.

It’s a bit regrettable that the OO Gundam was still having issues until the arrival of the O-Raiser.
I wanted to see you flourish even more.

However, during the television series, Celestial Being is consistently portrayed as the ones disrupting world stability…

In the first half of the season, I struggle with how to place the axis of enjoyment.
The political part where we’re troubled by the troublesome Celestial Being is surprisingly interesting.

It seems that many viewers had a bias towards the establishment, especially around the time when a large number of jinxes were introduced on the Allied side.
I love that ace team’s spinning formation.

I finally understood that the 00 Gundam by itself is a real mess after looking at the settings.
Well, I forced it to start, but the title is Gundam 00…

Isn’t it great to be cornered more and more, especially when you lose in numbers due to a jinx…?

The atmosphere around Saji changed instantly because of Neena’s situation.

There are people who evaluate it like this in the second season without having done that or this.

It’s nice how Jinx forms a circle to respond to Fang.
With the ace pilots from each country and the pseudo-solar furnaces, it’s visually clear that Gundam is not an absolute existence.

The left-side part was supposed to be separated from the world situation, but I understand that the Japanese people want to get involved, but it was getting long!
I was shocked by how Tobas around my sister and Louis behaved.

In an instant, the area that surged with emotions from the kiss turned to ashes in an instant from that gunfire.

The evolution of the sense of mission in “Setsuna” is certainly built on the accumulation of 4 seasons and a movie.
I want to see another 4-core Gundam.

The moment has certain strength as a pilot even at the time of the first season.
The three members of Trinity really relied on the aircraft.

The first half of the season is not really impressive aside from Setsuna, after all.
In the end, I won’t lose, but the enemy persists quite a bit.

It’s unfortunate that Allelujah, who is a serious candidate for Meister recruitment, continues to get nerfed because he’s too serious.

I want to know the reactions of anonymous users to the episode where the ED changed…
Was Tieria supposed to betray?

I thought, since Pealis is blocking us, we should also make a helmet with countermeasures!

In the first place, even though Somah, the super soldier, is riding it, the fact that Momoko is avoiding it means that Gueh’s Fang isn’t as overwhelmingly threatening as it seems…
The brain quantum wave-compatible version stops moving when a normal human operates it.

Hallelujah was also defeated by Reborn, so in the end, Setsuna is missing.

It’s like a momentary heroism that, as a result of aspiring to become a Gundam, inspired by the Gundam I looked up to that day, pulls me away from the places and people I once knew.
It’s not loneliness, it’s solitude.

It’s often said that the Trans-Am episode becomes interesting from this point in the first season, but it’s relatively forgotten that we’re already near the end.

I really love Tieria confidently confronting Bring.
Even after hearing about Innovate, you still side with humans?

I wanted you to be connected with Felt.

I think it’s quite impressive that they resolved things between Saaji and Louis without easily killing off a character who had fallen into darkness to such an extent.

It was incredibly satisfying to see Lockon and Hallelujah take care of the two innovators who have only been escaping and irritating the viewers until now.

The Reborns Gundam, which probably would have been bad if not for quantization, has a short combat time, but it’s amazing.

Ribbons’ abilities are genuine, after all.

“Did the personalities of the Innovators not become more moderate, Grandpa Ioria?”
Or did you set it up as the final boss that Soribi ultimately defeats?

Ribbons, well, it’s only natural that they would become arrogant due to their abilities…

Luis said that revenge doesn’t really feel satisfying for the person involved, right?

Did Ioria foresee that the Innovators would harbor ambition?

It’s incredible that you’re able to respond to the quantization of foul techniques and trade blows on first sight.

It seems that even if the dead survive, they don’t have a place to return to.

The first Trans-Am, if the timing was bad, could have ended up being a wasted shot and a gas shortage, right…?

It’s nice, or maybe not, that the area under Regnant’s face cover looks like a Gundam face, which is specifically targeted as harassment towards Luis.

I guess it would be unpleasant to devote oneself and die for inferior humans, but I also feel like Innovators are not made that rigidly.
It seems that they are doing things like erasing memories and reconfiguring them for information collection.

I understand that Luis, feeling a strong resentment towards Gundam, becomes a sponsor of the A-Laws.
I was surprised to hear that you’re also a pilot!?
I was also quite impressed with how skillful you are at maneuvering.

Did the money Louis poured in turn into trilobites? That’s just terrible treatment, like feeling sorry for them…

The Visidian side is terrible, and I guess the Reborn gene was indeed flawed, wasn’t it?

As of now, the main story of CB Gundam is…
Exia: Repair IV
Dynamis: Repair
Curios: Missing after being captured by the Human Reform League.
Värche (Nadore): Collection?
Double O: Fusion with ELS
Keldim: Renovated to Saga and belongs to Fereshte.
Arios: Refurbished into Ascalon, belonging to Fereshte → Fused with ELS → Destroyed by Tieren Chi 2.
The Seravee: II was modified and almost fused with ELS, resulting in a self-detonation.
Seraphim: Destroyed and Disappeared
Double O Quanta: ELS Quanta
Sabanha & Haruto: Alive and well
Raphael: About to self-destruct after being fused with ELS.
Is that okay?

I finished watching it yesterday.
The Arrows and Ribbons have been defeated, and the Federation has come to its senses. Marina seems to be bringing things together nicely in the Middle East, so it’s looking good, but is the world going to become a complete mess again in the movie?

It’s unfair for a bald old man who has a genius mind yet has a personality that is half romanticist and half realist.

It’s a good idea to have the Gundam’s position in a place where the radar is disabled.

The movie version feels like it only has a template, but it’s fun.
The first time ends in confusion.

Curios was captured by the Human Reform League, so it became an Ahead together with Tieren, or something like that?

The theatrical version of OO was filled with clichés during its first broadcast on terrestrial TV…

Ahead is so cool, right…?

The GN-X is a symbol of the three major powers’ cooperative policy.
It’s sad that the head was erased because it symbolizes the arrows.

I felt like asking, “How was the movie?” and then it ended nicely in the credits, which reminded me of something I’d seen in Gundam!
After going through it again, I understood what I wanted to say and do, and it was really great.

It’s true for Providence too, but even though Reborns has hardly any screen time as a final boss machine, it makes a huge impression.
I remember thinking at the time, “Is this guy the final boss in Canon form!?”

The novel of the movie version is also good.
The perspective narrated at the moment of the climax is really great.

My favorite spoiler about the movie version of OO is that Saji doesn’t appear in the film.

I remember during the live commentary of the final episode of Season 1, people kept saying “Is the ham still not here!?” more than anything about the gold gym itself.

The group that occupied the tower may have done that, but it seems that after the scandal, they won’t be trusted for anything else.
It’s just too brutal that they deployed an automaton and fired off a memento mori, killing the hostage along with it.

I know there are various opinions, but I really like the final battle song from the last episode of season 2.

I went to see the movie on the first day in the morning at Shinjuku.
I remember the battle scenes being called GN vision tests.
I think they applied a slight slow-motion effect when converting it to DVD.

A movie with too many collaborating animators.

When a boy who was shorter than me grows up to become a sturdy adult man, it makes me a bit dizzy, right?

There was a trend where people would say anything with “GN◯◯”.
I love the GN choir.

The Custom Flag II is so defective that it’s laughable.
It had technical significance, but…

I couldn’t help but laugh remembering that every week, Katagiri Dragon was being produced without the GN Flag appearing.

The more you look at it, the more interesting it becomes.

I love it when Setsuna and Ribbons have a rough and clumsy brawl in their old machines…

The GN Flag is such a useless piece of junk that it can only match up against a completely exhausted Exia in both body and mind.
But cool.

I think the final episode’s ham invasion is an all-out momentum-based development.
When looked at calmly, it has nothing but terrible elements.

It’s just a flag to let us use the beam saber…
Changing from cruising mode to combat mode is counterproductive from the start.
On top of that, it’s a pseudo-solar path MS, and it’s still producing a lot of G, it’s seriously defective.

The GN Flag is a truly terrible machine that symbolizes Graham’s distortion, but it’s so incredibly cool that it’s problematic.
I’m saying to release it quickly in HG.

Until it was mentioned on the official site that the aircraft itself is shaky.
Some people felt disappointed, thinking “Is that all there is?” in the moment after the Trans-Am.

Setsuna may indeed be a protagonist who is difficult to understand and hard to connect with emotionally, but there are certainly things that become clearer over time, and they are consistently evident. Despite being clumsy, they grow, and I still love this protagonist.

It’s terrible that all the machines he rides are cool, even though Ham is disgusting.

Around this time, the techniques related to anime production have also been coming together.
Even now, the visual quality is quite high.

When it comes to making a request to a comrade, it sounds good, but…
The Flag Fighter cursed by Gundam is truly a mass of obsession, a distortion in itself.

I think the trend of people saying Graham is creepy is due to factors outside of the anime.
I don’t know about Bushido.

Bushido is one thing, but Masurao and Susanoo are really good, right…?

Bushi-do is really terrible because they do whatever they want too much.

I ultimately like that Setsuna is the strongest pilot, but initially, he was bad at shooting.
For some reason, the throwing was quite amazing at an early stage.

I love that the full song of the first opening anticipates up to the second season.

The model kit looks good, and in the first episode, I thought this guy was pretty cool.

I understand why people say it doesn’t get exciting.
I think the children’s song and Marina’s poignant letter in the final battle of the second season really go well together.

I like the coloring of Masurao.
I mean, it was supposed to be a chance to showcase Masurao, but it gets updated to Susanoo immediately…

I wonder if anyone is using that Sakigake after switching.

The voice of the commander in Judo is quite addictive, isn’t it?
The voice is familiar, and the sense of Titan’s respect adds a nice touch.

I’m allowed to operate independently on the battlefield thanks to my friend’s uncle’s connections!

It’s revealed that Bushido, who has become unfortunate, and Arakuma, who is playing parent-child games while ignoring his son, who is still alive.
In the second season, while the ace of each faction is losing stock, Korasawa keeps rising relentlessly.

It’s a phase of confusion, but as a man who has had various things taken away by Gundam, that’s a pitiful state.
I thought it ended nicely in the movie version, but what was that guy…

There really was no meaning in dividing Masurao and Susanoo.

In the second season, the rivalry with the Innovades takes center stage, making the major country’s ace less prominent…

I was personally disappointed that the political part was reduced in the second season, but I understand that it couldn’t be helped.

But I love that Graham, who went through so much turmoil, has reformed to the point where he dismisses his former self as a foolish man in the movie version.

I love the scene of Bushido’s lukewarm waterfall training.

I preferred the thick and short Daryl and the thin and long Howard, but it somehow turned into a real sword and the name changed…

I remember laughing a lot at Bushido getting stuck between vending machines.

It’s disappointing that while the second season of Sarsis has some lackluster battles, the aspect similar to Gary’s mode has disappeared.

Since it turned into a real sword, there’s now a risk of cutting through the field.
If the two beam sabers stay as they are, we won’t be able to escape if the Double O side sets up a field.

Bushido is initially funny with its bizarre behavior, but it gradually becomes less and less amusing.
The Bushido style was just influenced by the Japanese mentality.