[Code Geass] The moonlight has come… Commander!
Fans discuss upcoming Code Geass content, character strategies, and new game features, expressing excitement for future updates.
Read more[Code Geass] What you’re saying makes sense, but in the end, even if one’s status rises, the only one being evaluated is the individual as a Britannian soldier, and it’s ironic that it didn’t save the position of the Japanese people.
The discussion involves characters’ motivations and the complexities of power dynamics, focusing on Lelouch’s impact versus Suzaku’s role.
Read more[Code Geass] I thought there would be a lot of doujinshi about time-stop intercourse, but there weren’t that many released.
The blog discusses various powers and abilities in a fictional context, debating their uses and drawbacks, particularly Geass.
Read moreThe maintenance is over, Suzaku!!
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses challenges in gacha rolls for CODE GEASS: Lost Stories, including strategies and unit performance.
Read moreIn Code Geass, Suzaku is surprisingly not a virgin.
The discussion revolves around anime characters, teasing about virginity, and personal reflections on relationships and past events.
Read more[Code Geass: Lost Stories] Sokiah implementation! Distribution!!
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses gacha characters, machine upgrades, and a mix of anime with music culture in gaming.
Read more[Code Geass] Aim for 30 posts in Lancelot Conquest.
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses the Lancelot and its updates, critiquing its design and performance in comparison to others.
Read more[Code Geass] Suzaku! It’s time for a reroll!
The review discusses “Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion” skills, focusing on rerolling and their strategic impacts in battles.
Read more[Code Geass] A character that makes you say “They’re not weak, but…”
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses character loyalty, strength comparisons, and the unique dynamics of various KMF pilots.
Read more[Code Geass] “Everything is in the past!” or something like that is a slip of the tongue.
The blog discusses humorous slip-ups in dialogue, highlighting a protagonist’s many gaffes and reflecting on accountability.
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