The story about why we do such things.

>>3

Koichi-kun has become a target of attack after witnessing the moment the lighter caught fire.

Every time, the exam conditions are different or something like that.

I didn’t realize I was dressed so provocatively…

“Is there a reason why it’s ‘out if you reignite the fire’ instead of ‘out if you put out the fire’?”

>>8

Those who easily give up saying they are disqualified are of no use as gang members (there’s no need to test them in the trial of arrows)…?

>>8

If someone gives up on their mission just because something disappeared, then they are probably not needed anyway.

>>8

It’s a test to challenge “trust.”

>>8

Isn’t it safe for those who honestly say they couldn’t do it because it’s a test to test trust?

Now that I think about it, it’s like a requiem.

The janitor died because he reignited in place of Giorno.

>>10

After that, it also attacked Giorno, so isn’t it ultimately attacking the ones who witnessed it too?

>>15

If he’s a painfully honest guy, then he’ll probably be taken advantage of.

It branches out in various ways, like those who see things through without giving up.

>>17

I think it was said in the story that the foolishly honest guy who sees things through without erasing them can be used in various ways.

>>23

Mr. Perrycolo is not a Stand user and is not the type to seriously put out fires.

Also, something like Luca with tearful eyes talking about trust.

I wonder if it feels like being suddenly shot by an arrow when someone who can’t see the stand restarts it.

Didn’t you say that Giorno is indiscriminately attacking those who witnessed the re-ignition?

>>20

Indeed.

A stand that gets sunburned, like a vampire.

Even though it’s a remote stand, it’s surprisingly strong.

Why was Porpo not being that way able to be a gang executive?

>>24

I had a lot of money…

>>24

It seems that Porpo is in charge of things like restaurants and gambling, so they must be good at those areas.

Is that guy really human to begin with?

I have a memory of seeing a meme where the janitor uncle awakens a stand.

>>30

It seems like Uncle, Koichi-kun, and Giorno are about to defeat Black Sabbath.

If I can recover without the executives finding out that I put out the fire, then that’s fine.

By the way, the Stand should be awakened too.

There are probably a lot of non-Stand users among the members too…

There might also be a different entrance exam for Porupo.

It’s normal in reality to issue instructions and manage an organization from inside the walls.

>>34

I don’t think there are actually any beings that can’t physically get over the wall…

The boss probably thought that the Peri-Koroporu-Puchalati line was excellent…

I don’t care, but Giorno’s outfit color is navy blue.

In the anime adaptation, it is unified in purple, but…

>>39

That pink is indeed a reproduction from the original work, but I was a bit surprised to see it in that unexpected pink when the character design was revealed.

Even if the uncle awakens his stand and stays alive, that aside, Giorno seems likely to go kill Polpo.

>>40

Involving civilians goes against the path of the nameless gang we admire.

I’m sorry for involving the kid during Bucciarati’s time; that was a lie.

Does Bucciarati know the truth behind Polpo’s death?

>>41

I had a faint suspicion that Giorno did it, but I didn’t pursue it.

Anyway, Porpo is scum.

>>41

When talking about the story of Polpo who died in the anime, I’m staring at Giorno a lot but not saying anything.

>>41

It seemed to depict characters who were normally aware that they were in an anime.

>>41

I turned a banana into a gun and made it commit suicide…!

>>71

When I forced a banana, no, a Magnum, into their mouth, they died, haha.

It seems that there is a premise that, in the first place, it is necessary to set some conditions for the remote automatic stand.

What the hell is the relationship between Polpo and the arrowhead, anyway!!

>>45

Isn’t it just that you gained that much trust from the boss?

Being entrusted with the operation of arrows is quite something, isn’t it?

>>51

Since I sold five, I only have that much on hand, but the fact that I’m handing over arrows might mean that I really gained some trust, Polpo.

If you just let Chocolata loose, it will become a big problem.

It’s more important to be able to recover from failures than to avoid them in the first place when it comes to working.

It seems like there are quite a few people who might have died or awakened their Stand because of this exam…

It seems that creating Stand users doesn’t really benefit the boss much.

I’m scared.

There’s a possibility of being killed by an unknown Stand that woke up from an arrow, so Polpo’s role is quite risky, isn’t it?

The guards are ordinary people too.

Well, using stand abilities is probably convenient for organizational operations… In novels, there were also those who made drugs.

It’s hard to accept that, even though it’s a remote-controlled type, this one is practically invincible.

>>58

It’s a similar type to Babyface.

Instead of providing any feedback to the main unit, it does quite a few things on its own.

If this activates at night, won’t it do work comparable to Green Day?

>>59

It’s likely that it worked out because it just happened to be during the day.

It was a crisis for Giorno just like with Notorious B.I.G.

>>59

If you need shadows, the lack of light might significantly limit movement.

In other words, there are also limitations on moving from one shadow to another, and aside from the initial surprise attack, it’s quite difficult to use.

Can’t we drive them away with light?

At night, when I turn on a poor light, I feel like my shadow stretches and it gets creepy.

It’s said that the test for the Polpo changes every time, yet with Mr. and Narancia’s Stand…

Why do they ask me how I smuggled a lighter into prison?

I think that a candidate who originally doesn’t have a Stand would end up having their lighter confiscated during the belongings check when leaving prison, and then every time it would lead to a disaster when trying to relight it. I wonder how they dealt with that…

I wish I could set exclusion rules for Stand users.

>>68

It has power and no damage, but I guess the automatic control type is not very flexible in that regard.

If you stab a Stand user with a re-ignition judgment, it ends up being a Requiem moment.

I don’t know if I’ve been thinking about it lately.

>>69

There is a theory that different types of arrows require a certain level of growth in the stand, and since the feedback on damage to the created life has disappeared, it is said that the ability has succeeded in changing.

I somewhat like all of the interpretations.

>>69

It seems impossible to make a requiem unless you successfully pick up the arrow from Black Sabbath.

Black Sabbath’s ability to easily grasp the soul has a bit of a Requiem-like behavior.

The starter is the fire of the lighter, which appears in the shadows, it’s quite well done.

The design of the stand is too good compared to the main unit.

Having such abilities and being in that position is impressive, Polpo.

It’s amazing that a cautious boss is placing so much trust in someone when you never know what might trigger them.

It seems that since Polpo is being heavily utilized, it would be easy to take care of him if one wanted to, given that he is in prison.

If you were entrusted with arrows by the boss, that’s some incredible trust.

>>79

Originally, Trish’s protection was also part of Polpo’s mission, indicating a considerable level of trust.

It’s simply too difficult to carry a lit lighter.

I thought Giorno was in on it too.

>>80

Polpo was showing off things like a fridge and a handgun, so that’s probably his way of hinting that getting through this with bribes is the proper route.

Those who can notice things well are capable.

The behavior of Black Sabbath is somewhat similar to Silver Chariot Requiem, so that might also be a kind of requiem in a sense.

>>82

“There are commonalities with ‘controlling the soul’, ‘shadow’, and ‘stand design with an arrow’.”

It’s Italy, and with Abbacchio’s example, it must be a world where bribery is commonly accepted…

I wonder what this guy’s original ability is.

The arrow is an afterthought.

I guess it’s like hitting something set based on the criteria met by the opponent.

The ability to reignite the lighter was probably not originally built into it; it was just set as an additional feature.

So please stop bringing up Abbacchio in comparison, it’s kind of pitiful…

What’s happening when a stand dives into the shadows with real material embedded in it?

>>88

Since there are stands that merge with matter and materialize, there must be examples of stands that merge matter as well… probably…

>>88

There are examples like “Man in the Mirror,” and I think it might be a stand that creates another space in the shadows, like Savas.

What is it about Killer Queen that somehow creates a nice storage space?

That’s too convenient, isn’t it?

The light is behind one’s own spirit! It’s similar to the Brabasa that melts in sunlight…

I like the part where Koichi-kun is active.

That bread is delicious… What the heck! I messed up!!

There are also some typical foolish things about being a 15-year-old kid, right Giorno?

>>94

Kouichi-kun’s anxious chase resembles Jonathan.

>>94

A strong trust in snakes and ladybugs.

It’s not okay to sell off Koichi’s stuff normally! If it’s a gang, then I guess it’s unavoidable, but…

>>97

In this world, it is not a bad thing to take advantage of others.

The one who got tricked is the fool!

I tends to get quite anxious.

“Is this guy invincible!?” is said multiple times in the assassination team arc.

I feel like Jotaro and Giorno were given a bit of an age-appropriate cuteness in the anime.

I like Giorno refusing to press the shutter.

Speaking of which, since it’s a test to measure trust, the person who honestly said “the fire went out” might actually be more trustworthy.

>>102

If you can come back even after disappearing, then at the very least you have the ability to avoid having your lighter confiscated at the entrance.

I guess Polpo was good at making a living.

It seems that the hidden assets were handled as a tribute from Bucciarati, so the boss didn’t know about them.

Well, it’s a straightforward act of betrayal against the organization, so I think it would have been all over if the hidden assets were discovered.

It may have been a usable executive even taking that into account.

>>105

It seems that they were managing gambling and making a large profit, and as long as they contributed a certain amount to the organization, they could be in a position where they are somewhat allowed to enjoy some sweet privileges.

>>105

There were even those who came to attack, thinking that Bucciardati might know the hiding place since it was rumored within the organization.

The organization is turning a blind eye, and it seems more like hidden assets for the purpose of tax evasion, doesn’t it?

Shadow and darkness are treated as different things, and it seems that the night isn’t as lawless as it appears.

Those who say they had their stuff confiscated during the physical exam are probably turned away at the gate…

I think they were probably forgiven because they had plenty of offerings to Passione…

On the contrary, the assassination team says they have little income because they don’t operate in the open.

I’m glad the guard is someone who would allow even a single flower…

>>111

Polpo is drinking alcohol without a care, and probably if you bribe him, you can get through.

>>111

That guard looks like he’s serious about his job, but he’s turning a blind eye to Polpo’s condition.

They might have let it through if I’d offered a bribe.

If you have the ability and results, even against the boss, you can do things more or less as you please, just like the drug team.

Is it really about Polpo’s suicide…? Imagining Diavolo reacting to that is kind of heartwarming.

Since Bucciarati has been promoted as is, well, whatever… Wait, why betray me?

>>113

From the boss’s perspective, it’s really harsh that there’s no reason to understand why Bucciarati would betray.

Whether it’s a gang or the Yakuza, it’s not a problem to hold onto one’s own wealth as long as it’s not being paid to the main house.

As long as you properly pay your dues, I’ll turn a blind eye.

If I told you to offer up all the hidden assets you’ve created, no one would follow you, you know…

You can be deceived by false techniques too.

Hiding Polpo’s assets in the bathroom is ridiculous, Bucciarati.

>>121

A man who lacks delicacy in the bathroom.

>>125

Surprisingly… it might be nutritious.

>>126

Seriously, don’t screw with me…

>>132

Well, when it comes to Poroporo, it’s all about the toilet.

>>121

Since you can hide a communication device on your face, wouldn’t it be good to just put a zipper on the body and keep it inside?

I wonder what department Zucchero and Saré were in… Well, I guess it doesn’t really matter.

Bringing someone who can come without erasing is a waste compared to gambling with an arrow stuck in them…

In reality, someone who can clear the writer’s exam without any tricks is more impressive than a bad Stand user.

To be honest, I’m scared that if I take the lighter home, it might cause a fire.

>>130

Someone with such a small heart shouldn’t aim to be a gangster.

They are performing collective funerals, and as for Passione, they probably only think of it as suicide.

I don’t smoke, so I don’t know, but does lighter oil last if left on for 24 hours?

>>134

If the heat is small, can it hold?

I wonder if that guard is thinking to himself (that flower? That wasn’t a writer for the draft exam…)

>>137

The content of the exam depends on Porpo’s mood, so it might be an exam where you have to protect the flower for 24 hours, depending on the situation.

>>141

There’s something really heartwarming about this text…

Destructive power E (A only when suppressing)

At the very least, Porpo seems to assume that the lighter keeps its promise honestly, so it must be a lighter that actually lasts for 24 hours.

The Zippo won’t last an hour.

Burying Porpo’s body is a hassle…

>>143

Isn’t Italy a place for burials?

>>143

This is a self-response, but using Little Feet might make it easier.

Did the entire security team do this?