That’s fine, but I think the second and third seasons are the most enjoyable, so I definitely recommend the flow from TV to the movie version.
If it’s just one or the other, it would probably be better to choose the movie version because it has additional scenes and newly animated battle scenes.

In the TV version, the characters have a communication method where they bump their heads together, making a “gok…ko…ko…” sound.
I’ve heard that in the movie version, the lines are properly included and it’s easier to understand.

It is said that the theatrical version is easier to understand than the TV version.
It’s still a complicated story, as it’s only a comparison within our company.

Well, there’s no need to deliberately watch the TV version.

While movies have become easier to understand and have improved somewhat, it is important to remember that most people who go to see a movie already have prior knowledge from watching TV, so it’s only natural for them to understand.

I don’t mind either way, but it’s better to have an easy-to-understand theatrical version.
Make sure to definitely listen to DoriCamu’s G.

Personally, I prefer the TV version, but if I were to recommend it to someone, it would be the theatrical version.

>>5It’s a bit in the way, so go over there.

No, you don’t have to go over there.
Die on the spot.

Even if you understand, it’s just an old man lecturing young people.

The fun part of the Gaitrash battle and the Crescent Ship docking scene is in the movie version.

Thank you for the javelin! Since there’s none, watch TV too.

I think there are many parts that are touching despite being just small additions or changes when you watch the movie version after seeing the TV version.

Gunpla and figures are generally underappreciated, so if you accidentally fall in love with MS (mobile suits), it can be a painful experience, so it’s better not to look.

Please use the color of the assault pack for my response.

I feel that the connections in the story are better in the movie version.

Will the director appear at the end of the theater version too?

If you suddenly post insults in a regular question thread, you can’t complain if you get kicked out.

It looks interesting when the ID comes out, so I’ll put it in del.

It’s arrogant to think that your foul-mouthed insults won’t be erased in the first place.

I think I prefer the TV version over the movie version.
I love the feeling of the world expanding.

>>20Why does it turn out that way…

The message I want to convey is discussed based on the religion present in the work.
That religion feels too unrealistic for me to fully embrace it.

Director Tomino is amazing in terms of technology and world-building, but…
I really felt that the person lacks a sense of balance in G-Reco.

It really wasn’t funny back then…

It’s cheaper to watch all the episodes of the TV version at a place that offers unlimited viewing than to rent all the theater versions.

Trying to get attention by intentionally saying extreme things is pathetic, you should understand that.

The movie version is much easier to watch and has a lot more explanations, but I really want you to experience the anime version, which serves the original world in its pure form, so it’s a tough choice.

In the TV version, it seems to have a rather dry attitude towards death and the moral standards of the time… I wonder if that’s the case?
In the additional scenes of the movie version, they really drag it out, and it makes me wonder why they kept it so dry in the TV version…?

Since Build Fighters Try is airing during prime time, G-Reco is pushed to late night, and the poor quality of HG also stands out for its bad treatment.
And since the try was not praised either, it made me feel even more dissatisfied.

It’s good to weigh time and money on a scale and look at what is easier to see.
Even if you only watch the TV version, I want you to see the fourth theatrical version.

The TV version was a work that even hardcore Gundam fans couldn’t keep up with…

In the popularity poll held in 2015, the reason it ranked 27th despite being a 2014 work is not just for show.
Just quietly watch the movie version.

I like the scene where Bellri, feeling frustrated and confused about various things from the TV version, is unnecessarily raising and lowering his helmet visor.

I wonder if there will be any combat scenes featuring MS that surpass the battle scene in the Mac Knife movie in the future…

I can’t say it too loudly, but…
People who say they couldn’t keep up with the TV version.
It seems like you’re not really looking at the screen while multitasking.

What the hell is Bandai Namco thinking, adding robots without discussing anything with me and suddenly changing the content, yet having no intention to sell it?

I was surprised that there was absolutely nothing when I thought a plastic model re-release would come while the movie version was being screened…

The expression of beam saber particles is still the best in G-Reco.

The scene where Jaioon is being chased by Justima while pursuing him is slightly different between the TV version and the theater version, so I want to recommend both.

Even if it were made clearer, would it be an interesting story? That’s a bit questionable…

It’s really puzzling what they’re thinking that there are still no SD format model kits for G-Self.

It’s enough with just the movie, but watch it twice.

TV → “???” → Movie Version → “Ah, I see what you mean” → It can be considered that there is a flow from TV.

Even upon reviewing it again, I find the TV version of Lalayia confusing.

If you have the time and energy, it’s better to watch the TV version and the movie version, right?
If there’s nothing else, the movie version will be fine too.

The feeling of Noredo’s great victory is something that can only be experienced if you haven’t watched the TV version.

Murderer!!!

There was an aspect of enjoying it by the atmosphere.
When you go around from there, it has flavor.

This was difficult.

I felt that recently rewatching Turn A revealed that there are surprisingly many parts in G Reco that seem like a rehash of Turn A.

It’s definitely better to watch the TV version first before the movie version to deepen your understanding.

>>63You are patient…

For now, please watch the music video for “G.”

I was more focused on the MS battles, so the story was a bit vague for me.

Before I knew it, there are characters voiced by Suwabe in each faction.

I didn’t understand it at all, but I watched it until the end.

In the TV version, there are scenes that were cut during the instructor battle, and Lalaiya suddenly returns to normal, making these abrupt scenes quite confusing.

Rather, I think that most people who understand this anime are those who generally like Tomino’s works and have made an effort to watch it.

The paths for things like masks and geniuses are still easier to understand, but…
The main character Bellri was just… not appealing, so I couldn’t get into it.

It’s ironic that a thread like this is created about confirming things by seeing them with your own eyes…

The main story is relatively straightforward, following the origin of the battle all the way to Venus and then returning.
Each organization is hard to understand, especially the Capital Army and the Guards.
Moreover, the TV version had inconsistencies between what characters were thinking and what they were doing, but that was made clearer in the movie version.

In the first place, it’s a fairly simple flow of the story, and the only difficult parts might be when unfamiliar words come up that the characters take for granted and brush off casually.

I think they wanted a response like “I don’t want to see it, but I will!”

It felt like an adventure, traveling to various places to see the world and search for the essence, and it was fun.

In a 2-cour anime with 4 factions and within that, 2 factions, it’s unreasonable to say that the motives of 7 factions are being manipulated, director!!

Replies that only have their mind set on arguing are really annoying.

I was seriously disappointed that even though there were four major improvements, 5 is almost the same as before.
Given that there was such a massive massacre, I thought it would turn into something completely different…

I saw the movie, but I don’t really understand the purpose of the Capital Army.

I couldn’t keep up with the conversation at all, but I found it amusing how everyone was being all lively and chaotic.
The combat scenes are exceptionally good.

Since even the mastermind is unfamiliar with it, it’s natural that the factions will divide because they don’t know what desires each person has and what actions they’ll take, which leads to stirring things up.

I watched it all, and I like it.
Leaving aside the lack of clarity, the dissatisfaction points are the quality of some of the plastic models from that time and the reuse of cuts in the opening.

It’s a work that would turn out that way if one person were handling the direction, script, storyboard, and overall structure all by themselves.

I didn’t understand what kind of person the protagonist was, regardless of the power or influence.
I thought the rival was just a new character since it was suddenly a guy with a mask and a girl with a haircut.

If you view it like a road movie, it’s relatively easy to follow, but if you look at who belongs to which faction… it creates quite a chaotic impression.

Response battle…?

It’s fine for voice actors to also play characters, but…
It’s impossible to keep having characters from multiple factions appear like they’re still alive, right!?

I should have read the vocabulary explanations on the official site after watching it every week.

The Capital Guard is the fundamentalist of the Scud, and the Capital Army is the militant, right?

This is why the original Gundam is still my favorite.

It’s true that all factions are acting without fully understanding the situation.
But if this flow continues, I think it would be a really terrible world where war is actually happening and the performance of MS (mobile suits) is insane.

The factions are saying things based on their own agendas, but every group is just feeling bothered by both the doves and the hawks.
I think it’s quite refreshing that they don’t meddle in conversations and, aside from guarding, they don’t particularly participate in the war.

It’s really crazy that the captains of Knossos and Salamandra have the same voice.
I can only think that you are trying to confuse me.

That aside, can someone go to Gundam Base for me and buy a Perfect Pack?

It’s fun to see some kind of MS moving every week, no matter what.

In real-time, I felt like I was watching some amazing anime! But I wonder if this is also considered consuming information…

I didn’t understand at all until it was pointed out that the ship with the mask and the captain belong to Gondwana, not Capital.

Having multiple positions placed roughly the same way by Suwabe is nothing but a source of confusion.

I feel like I’ll be told I haven’t been watching properly if I say this, but I was really confused about how apples somehow became allies.

To put it simply, aren’t you just dealing with energy issues?

It’s said that the power dynamics in Z are hard to understand, but since the enemies are clearly portrayed as the bad guys from the beginning, the story is actually quite easy to follow.

The anime version also had robots moving every time, so it wasn’t really that boring after all.
Well, I think it’s good to watch the anime version after seeing the movie version now… there are many elements in the anime that aren’t in the movie…

The characters’ high energy gave me motivation every week in G-Reco.

Well, I’m just grateful that they released the movie version of PP.

In the end, what I want to say is mostly expressed in G’s flash of light.

G-self has a perfect backpack!

The princess is like the ideal Iok and is properly growing up…

I wonder if I can find joy in tasks like collecting space debris, which take priority over combat.
I really like you.

I think it wasn’t wrong to enjoy it on a whim, even though I thought I might have missed it last week.

I love G-Reco so much that it’s my favorite among the Gundam series and anime works, but I also understand that there are many aspects that are heavily criticized…

It’s rare to see SF in Gundam, isn’t it?

Seeing the cockpit cut-in and the moving wind barrier image gives me a sense of reassurance.

Is it correct that at the beginning, the protagonist and people from another country on Earth were pretending to be pirates and doing something?

I received a lot of energy from watching episodes 1-3 in advance while I was taking a break from work due to depression, so I am grateful.

I watch the TV version, then the movie version, and then I watch the TV version again.
Even though it’s a TV version, the story flows smoothly and feels good.

The basics are fine with the re-edited theatrical version, but the TV version…
It feels like “mone!” is from Macross…

I want to watch the TV version just because there’s no “thank you” for the javelin…

Earth → Capital Guard and Capital Army, and Amelia
Moon → Dread Fleet
Venus Globe → Jitt Group
The only forces involved in the story from the protagonist’s side are those related to the megafauna… and there are just a few other individuals that appear here and there.

I feel that the fact that there are few easily recognizable villains contributes to the complexity.

If it had 4 cours like Turn A, it would have been a masterpiece without waiting for a movie.

When the person who came with me from Venus was killed by an over-machine-like demon.
I liked the part where the remaining people reassured Beruri that he didn’t have to worry about lamenting his inability to protect.

The only real piece of crap is Colonel Kumpa, I guess.

Colonel Kumpa is mostly bad, but I can understand the reasons behind why he became like that…

The hardest to understand, personally, is the Gondwana forces.

Watching Kumpa, I can’t help but think that the Great Commander was an excellent final boss in a robot anime.

It’s even more confusing because various factions emerge and there are those who casually change sides.
But it’s interesting.

It’s easier to understand if your ally is a Gym and the enemy is a Monoeye! There was a discussion like that and behind-the-scenes talk about ZZ, but thinking back, I appreciated that G-Reco had a similar feel.

The visuals are inexplicably too MAD, but I want to assert that the magic of the two is packed into this ultimate song that encapsulates everything about G-Reco.

Something that looks like an overmachine really looks like an overmachine, so it’s troubling.

I also like Coloring by G-Reco.

I often remember things that aren’t major, like the way garbage is collected or how inertia works.

There are characters who move with various intentions and those who seem to live in the moment, which might be a bit confusing, but for now, it’s fine to just enjoy how cool the MS is and go for it.

I love that part where they were playing war and ended up making a hole in the colony, resulting in a huge mess…!

Kumpha is an asshole, but he has a strange charm.
That aside, I laughed out loud at the finale.

I like that people from various factions, including the nameless mob on Venus, are all on the same ship.

I like that G has a high understanding of baldness.

I like the women who say things like “It’s not like prisoners are free or anything.”
It’s you guys!

It’s nice that a male voice actor plays a cheerleader role, even though it only appears in the early stages.

It’s said that it’s better to watch the theatrical version that is based on making the story easier to understand first. 🤔

Why are you joining us? Or why are you moving between factions? It can be confusing.
First of all, I think understanding that there is a relatively relaxed worldview compared to other Universal Century Gundams will resolve this.

Colonel Kumpa, of course, but the loyal vassals of the Reihanton family are also quite active.

Everyone! They are not accustomed to war!

It’s rare to see a boss-like MS being mostly on the ally side.

Captain Kia, when I reconsider, is top-heavy but I can understand why he is well-liked; he’s a good person…

Gondwan is used to war, so they know when to pull back and can safely return like a captain of a ship deployed in someone else’s war.

Sometimes when you binge-watch, you wonder if it connects with the previous story.