
I love you.
The two fists question, “The overwhelming direct impact of the living reality, the microcosm of destruction.”
JoJo’s villains are basically scummy.
Basically, there are fights for the sake of a purpose, and there are hardly any characters in JoJo who fight just for the sake of fighting.
There is truly no one who is noble until the moment of death.
Is the risotto close?
The anime’s Caesar vs. Whamu had perfect voice acting and animation.
“Is it just Brafford from here?”
After part 3, there aren’t many types like that, right?
The ones who turn their own weaknesses into attacks on others become the most dangerous.
O man of pillars, noble as the wind.
It’s a bit of a hassle, like with Ringo.
When it turns into a stand battle, there are fewer fair one-on-one matches.
Most enemies get furious and say things like, “You damn brat!” when they get hit back by the protagonist, but this guy praises instead.
If anything, I’m even praising Joseph as I die.
Whether it’s Wamuu or Diavolo, the commonality is that they’re both trying to do what they want with the Joestar.
I think the charm doesn’t fade precisely because there are no similar characters later on.
My sister’s husband is a scoundrel as a person, but he was admirable as a warrior.
Even though he was a brat, Janken-kun has grown into a warrior acknowledged by Rohan.
That’s right, Wekapipo is the same type.
Since we’ve become allies, the sense of being enemies is faint here.
It’s nice to have Kars in a protective guardian role towards Wamuu.
Even among the trash of the 6th division, Rikiya was quite honorable.
I want to include Ringo too, but it’s just that he tends to drag in opponents he doesn’t like into battles…
Santana is a bit bland compared to the three later ones.
Ringo is the type that wants to enjoy playing the role of a good man, forcing their partner to go along with it, so rather, they are the complete opposite as a top.
The president who intended to use the body for the sake of the country
Speaking of which, Okuyasu was there.
It just seems like Gessui Cars suddenly changed their personality.
Still, it seems there is no lie in saying that he was an important ally, to the extent that he would seek revenge for Wamuu and Esidisi.
If you don’t have the will to pass through, you won’t even shoot, Ringo.
If you take a different route like Dio, nothing will happen.
Cars is actually that sleazy, but it really makes me think that the two comrades loved each other so much for letting Wamuu do as he pleased.
Here, there are only the noble warrior type Brafo and Wamuu continuing the series.
Since there are no close ones left to show off his cool side, there may also be a part of him that has exposed his true nature.
There may be part of me that is in a reckless state because all of my relatives, whom I probably cared about to some extent, have died.
Simply cutting it off and saying that in the end, the root is just base feels somewhat off to me…
In the first place, they are trying to become the strongest by annihilating their entire clan, so it’s a different feeling from what they direct towards others.
Cars struggles alone to achieve his goal after losing his companions if he doesn’t act in a despicable manner.
It ends up being a position that’s likely to be taken by the protagonist…
I thought characters like Wamuu were strongly influenced by Fist of the North Star, but the characters in Fist of the North Star weren’t as noble as they are made out to be.
Cars was probably acting pleasantly in front of Wamuu.
I think if it were with Eshidishi, we would both be laughing like crazy at the terrible game moves.
There is only my father, who shows nothing but a noble appearance in the Joestar family.
Their behavior is 90% sleazy.
Even after becoming the ultimate life form and feeling indifferent towards humans and those who oppose him, Kars still holds a grudge against Joseph, as he is the enemy of Wamuu and the others, so he definitely intends to kill him; that’s how much emotion Kars has.
I wonder if it was just that I was holding back as a leader, Kars.
In fact, it was depicted in the scene where a Ripple warrior kills a child that Cars is not that noble.
That’s partly because Wamuu is too sweet.
There’s no doubt that I respected Wamuu’s way of thinking, even though it was different from mine, so I think Kars was doing well as a leader, even if he was a bit of a scoundrel internally.
It’s probably true that they were genuinely sad when Wamuu died.
If it weren’t for his integrity, Joseph wouldn’t have had any openings to exploit.
It’s not about forcing my uniqueness like an apostle from Berserk and pretending to be a warrior.
Wamuu really has a refreshing warrior spirit.
I think that Ringo and the world of men he represents reinterpret the concept of “warriors seeking an honorable battle.”
Only Wamuu and Lord Joestar can be respected as beings worthy of standing above others.
Like an apple.
Pesci was on the verge of being recognized as a villain by Bucciarati.
Don’t forget about Prosciutto, who activated his Stand for Pesci until the moment he died.
Everything about Wamuu is a line from Caesar when he missed the soap.
It’s not because I have become sentimental like a human, but for me, a hero is a friend and someone to be respected.
Ringo… has abilities that are a bit unfair, so there’s not much of a sense of fair play.
But I like the part where they sacrifice to win in order to avoid becoming “again.”
I like the battle there, including Gyro’s bravado and dialogue.
Jonathan is a real gentleman, but he’s the kind of type I wouldn’t want as a boss.
Well, if Speedwagon is going to come along, then is that okay…?
It seemed like Cars was made more crude due to adult circumstances.
The most important thing about Ringo’s character is something he himself says.
It is about clinging to the fact that the values of men, which were once in agreement, have become inconsistent with the values of society.
When it comes to competition, it’s true that being faithful to the rules is important.
It is just like what Ringo says, the “world of men,” so it’s more like a bonus or something.
“I have lived for 12,000 years to meet you… that part where I say it before dying really hits hard.”
Personally, I think Wamuu is the pinnacle of non-human warrior characters.
I don’t feel it’s unfair to have an advantage simply because I’m a non-human.
The reason why Ringo gives off a somewhat awkward impression is that the focus on the competition with men has led to a deviation from traditional masculinity, and that observation feels quite fitting.
“If it’s Johnny with the will of pitch black, then that’s fine, but I have no intention of fighting the responder Gyro,” and choosing opponents like that can be seen as somewhat cowardly in a way.
I prefer the battle with Zeppeli over Jonathan, because the strong are justice, so I will keep that in my heart forever…
If you calmly observe what Cars is doing until he becomes a jerk, it’s simply that he’s just doing what he thinks without any filter.
It’s far from being noble.
The immortal Zodd is quite a cunning one.
Compared to Wamuu’s nobility, Kars is just too much.
I understand that we can’t choose the means to repay Wamuu, so it’s hard to hate him.
The pillar man, who is a vampire of food, chooses only bad people to prey on, which creates a strong sense of survival competition and makes him feel less like a villain.
Unlike Wamuu, who is a natural warrior, Ringo has a twisted complex about masculinity.
Cars just showed their true nature, I suppose.
The only opponent who could exude dignity was Wamuu, so once I died, there was no need to maintain appearances anymore.
Cars is certainly a scoundrel, but unlike the final bosses of other departments, he doesn’t have a sense of filth; he’s genuinely considerate of his friends.
Zodd has a tone that sounds somewhat like a warrior, but he is actually the type that is obsessed with combat.
I have never claimed to be a warrior.
It’s interesting that Ringo is such a nostalgia fan that her ability also involves reversing time.
For Cars, human life is pretty much the same as pulling weeds around the area.
Joseph also uses all sorts of cheap tricks like placing stones on the wheels.
JoJo’s villains are basically scum without any room for sympathy…
Cars might dislike humans because they kill them to save puppies and avoid plants when they fall.
I think Ringo is devoted to Ringo’s own values.
The doubt that arises there is exactly a result of what Ringo said: “the value of society and the value of men have become inconsistent.”
If it’s an enemy of a warrior, it might be the meat bud Polnareff.
It’s crazy that he chooses to die gracefully when he’s been sprouting meat; he’s not normal at all.
Blaford came back to his senses and exited in style.
Tarkus died as a scoundrel.
Looking back, both of them are noble, aren’t they?
I want to see a Cars spin-off set on a planet somewhere in outer space.
In the latter half of Cars, it seems a bit sketchy, but seeing him getting excited makes me think that since he’s reaching a long-held ambition, it’s only natural for his energy to be higher than usual… I watch it calmly.
Joseph has no choice but to fill the hopeless racial gap with wisdom and bluffing, or it wouldn’t be a contest at all.
The tank battle ended up feeling pretty good in the end, but in the beginning, Joseph was getting dirty…
Isn’t Kars a bit too stupid after becoming the ultimate life form?
As a result of adopting a style that confronts challenges with wisdom, Joseph has become a rare JoJo without a rush technique, the only one in history.
Joseph tried various ways to outsmart me and took a big crossbow.
I love how Wamuu smashed everything by breaking the pillars without choosing.
I think Blackmore, who is not a warrior and is emotionally unsettled but accepts death and strives to fulfill his mission, is cool.
You really are a higher existence in the true sense, Kars.
When I saw Broford in the anime stream, even when he was falling into depravity, he still prioritized his knightly spirit, which is a bit abnormal in terms of mental strength.
Even Wamuu accepts Kars’ existence and values as the pinnacle of the Pillar Men.
Even after becoming the ultimate life form, Kars won’t forget to take revenge for his comrades.
Even though they seem to have the least power among the past protagonists, it’s tough because their opponent is one of the Pillar Men.
The reason for Cars’ defeat is because he mistakenly thought he lost to Joseph.
Cars trying to purposely hurt the opponent in their own territory of Ripple, only for it to become a point of retaliation, really feels like a JoJo villain.
JoJonium
Basically, I misjudged the extent of my physical ability that could have a ridiculous impact on the natural environment while playing with Joseph, which is the reason for my defeat.
It can’t be helped; it’s the ultimate, so the details don’t matter.
I really think it’s my fault for stepping on Wamuu’s shadow and getting hit back, yeah, Lord Kars.
It’s ironic that Kars self-destructs with ultimate power.
The theme is not about a warrior or anything like that, but rather the people who cannot ride the wave of changing values.
I think what was discussed there was simply the “world of men” that fits well with the era in which the stage is set.
I personally don’t feel that it’s a rebuild of a warrior-type boss that much.
It is something that everyone experiences at some point; the most important beliefs of oneself, which were once socially acknowledged, are now considered outdated and barbaric.
Joseph was able to win by a knockout outside the ring because he lacks any semblance of integrity.
Since becoming the ultimate life form, the battle against Kars has been basically one-sided.
Kars is a scumbag, but since Wamuu can’t kill children, he does it instead.
I can’t hate him because he fights honorably, respecting Wham’s way of doing things.
Is this also part of the plan, JoJo…!!
It’s completely coincidental, but it’s nice that I won’t forget to throw in a last word to make you regret it.
I don’t want to waste Esidisi’s death, and I mourn Wamuu’s death.
Joseph’s nobility was precisely displayed in the final battle with that image, wasn’t it?
I’ve watched various battle manga and anime, but I think the completion level of Wamuu’s warrior character is among the highest.
It’s hard to tell because I’m attacking with the ripple effect of the special move.
Without ripple effects, there are seriously no countermeasures against the Pillar Men or vampires…
Joseph’s basic principles of combat are deception, harassment, and confusion.
As the battle of the Stand’s abilities progresses
Those who fight fairly end up looking foolish.
It feels like the young Joseph, after completing his training, has more power and speed than the stands around him.
“I might have wandered for over ten thousand years just to meet someone like you, as even Wamuu would say… that’s nice, isn’t it?”
Actions may be dirty, but the true intention is noble.
It’s condensed in the scene where someone pretended to be a worthless person running away to take the hate off Wamuu.
It was like Santana, but even the sunlight can resist a little against the Pillar Men.
The narration says that it’s like a miracle that Joseph was able to defeat Kars.
I’m saying it, but it’s all part of my calculations! That’s Joseph.
Even the Blackmore of the 7th division, who was faithful to his mission, is being greedy in front of the corpse.
Esidisi, who was willing to fight even if it meant dying for his comrades, and the Pillar Men cannot simply be called scumbags.
I think it’s terrible for the pillar men to casually deflect such half-hearted ripples.
It is a world where there are those like Mike O who chose a noble death.
In a world where it is not permitted to broadcast an anime as it is.
Wamuu, knowing Caesar’s true intention, left the soap behind.
I will forever keep you in the corner of my memory… and it’s nice that I can’t help but show respect for that.
O man, as splendid and ephemeral as a soap bubble… including that.
Even during his visit to Japan for the grandfather’s arch-nemesis revival incident, Joseph does not forget about his affair.
Aging is a terrifying thing.
It seems that effective stands could exist against the Pillar Men, but as ordinary humans who are not ripple users, they seem fragile.
I love how Joseph and Wamuu have a friendship like a toxic bond in game conversations.
It’s better to die! The Janken kid who does rock-paper-scissors and Kawajiri Hayato after awakening, those kids from part four have quite a Warrior mentality.
Although the opponent is a Pillar Man, which makes it seem less impressive, Ripple Warriors also possess quite extraordinary basic physical abilities.
Running at full speed for hundreds of kilometers without getting out of breath, jumping several meters, or tearing apart a steel collar.
I think the scene where he uses underhanded tactics but also takes care of flowers captures Cars’ charm perfectly.
It’s not strange to be cruel to the enemy and caring towards your allies at the same time…
I think that even against Stroheim, who has been modified to fight against stand users, a stand user will have a limited chance of winning.
It’s just an offensive stand, so it would probably end up getting the user punched and that’s it.
In part 2, I understood with my head that Caesar had died and that I had to carry on his will and fight, and I had to suppress my emotions, but…
When I realized the position of Caesar’s corpse, I couldn’t hold back any longer and just shouted “Ceeeaaar!!!”
I thought the character design around here was influenced by Fist of the North Star.
There’s a competitive aspect of survival with beings that are fundamentally on a different stage as a species.
I think the charm of the pillar man is that, unlike the subsequent ones, he is not simply a scoundrel.
Strayzo regenerates immediately even after being blown apart by a bomb, which is way too different from other vampires.
Even Dio needed a large amount of blood to revive after losing in the mansion.
Conversely, if you are a Stand user, you can eliminate things like Killer Queen regardless of immortality, so you can gain a significant advantage.
Does Ringo count as a warrior?
The blade of Cars broke easily, but since I’m going to cut off the cannon, it’s surprisingly fast for a close-range stand.
No matter how powerful a Stand is, the drawback that the user can die easily is too big.
The loss of Nazi technology based on the Pillar Man is quite a loss to the history of that world…
I don’t remember the detailed lines, though.
Even with the combined effort of Stone Free and Diver Down.
The machine gun mounted on the ship is impossible to deal with, as Anasui said.
No matter who the opponent is, if they are strong, I will show them respect, and I will also give my all to win, so Wamuu is truly a warrior.
I can understand that there are some who like that straightforwardness.
With the physical abilities of the pillar man, distance doesn’t matter at all.