If you had truly repented.

I love Fire Punch for the way the avenger firmly took revenge without hesitation in the development of the thread.

The development where someone says “Shut up and die!” over stuff like repentance and all that is popular now.

The statement “Return my family that you killed before you start spouting your high-minded theories!!” is too reasonable.

What I know from the thread is probably LisaThePainful.
It’s so terrible that both the protagonist and the treatment towards the protagonist make everything else seem unimportant.

And a new revenge begins.

I thought Ninja Slayer and other ninjas would be more about indiscriminate massacres, but they turned out to be more rational than I expected.

I want to see the conflict in that kind of development, and whether or not there will be revenge doesn’t really matter.

In fact, I don’t care if you’re a good person or kind to animals! Just die!

Isn’t it irrelevant whether that person did any good deeds for the world after killing someone important to you?

I like it when armored demons aren’t killed, and it all depends on the depiction.
However, maintaining a non-lethal approach requires strong character portrayal, and the bar for believability is high.

Yamoto, quickly kill Fujikido.

Thus, a new mad killer is born.

What did the dude in the picture do…?

The avengers are probably just people who used to be good, so they are just hesitating.
Well, technically speaking, it would be fine to just kill it, but…

At the point of fussing around like this, you’re really just being spoiled.
If you are a revenge seeker, you would unconditionally smash their important possessions right in front of them and complete your revenge.

Thorfinn is only surviving because he is surrounded by good people; if a serious fighter came along, he would just get killed.

I hate it when a avenger gives in in this kind of development.

If you truly regret it, turn yourself in and face the law’s judgment, or take your own life.
Don’t live carelessly.

If you just provide a reason and description that can break, then that’s a masterpiece.

If we retaliate with all our might, isn’t it a world ruled by villains?

But if I commit suicide, they’ll say I’m running away from death.

The judgment of the law can only be established with the existence of a country or organization that governs it.

Sometimes the person is eager to accept revenge, but there are also cases where those around them do not allow it.
Well, from the perspective of those around, it’s an obvious reaction, but…

If it’s said that this world is ruled by villains, I honestly think that’s true…

It’s a good scene when Princess Leona forgives Hyunkel and Crocodine as representatives of the victims.
Hey, you can’t just take it upon yourself to forgive those soldiers or ordinary folks from the country that was massacred by those two! If a vengeance seeker shows up and says “Die, you idiots!” you can’t complain about it, right?

First of all, the origin of revenge stories is that revenge ends up being futile…

Leona’s scene is truly iconic, but when viewed from a revenge story perspective, it becomes hard to accept when a high-ranking person who is also a victim says “forgive them because I’ve forgiven them!”

Well, whether it’s empty or not, you won’t know until you try, so I should finish the revenge first.

A dining table without a main dish has been quite common lately…

As you said, this time you’re the one being hunted, right?♡ And with your head blown off in the thread image, it’s over, isn’t it?

Hunkel and Crocodine were just doing their jobs as part of the Demon King’s army, and on the contrary, I feel that Hunkel is worrying too much.

There are even characters who feel a sense of relief after killing creatures that were created for human convenience, like Godzilla, because they are considered pests!

Well, the old man Crocodine is a warrior too, but he’s also engaged in mass slaughter…

I think the main dish of being ostracized is the reaffirmation of oneself.

The scene where Hild forgives Thorfinn is nice in itself, but there seems to be too much clutter in other parts.

It seems there will be a development in next week’s Kamen Rider Geats that will be relevant to the thread.

Regarding Hyunkel and Crocodine, it seems to be a story where even death row inmates and criminals cooperated to fight because of the world’s crisis.

It’s a preachy manga.

That conflict is probably one of the attractions of revenge stories.
Modern revenge is disliked because it is simply about hitting back with legitimate violence to feel good.

I think it’s understandable that a character like Kenshin exists in that era, but if he regrets his past that much, I also feel that he shouldn’t just run away to that conclusion, so it’s complicated.

Van at dawn tends to struggle quite a bit despite the rumors.
If my enemy were to turn into someone like Thorfinn, I would definitely beat them up and get super angry, but I feel like I wouldn’t be able to go as far as to kill them.

Regarding Hyunkel, it is clearly stated in the anime that the king died during the invasion.
It seems that many soldiers also swallowed the idea that if the princess whose father was killed forgives, then…

In the case of Gun Sword, it’s an opponent that you can freely kill without any hesitation, so the conversation changes a bit…

It can be frustrating when the avenger becomes the bad guy during the time when the allies are the ones being avenged.
If you can’t draw that area, then I feel like you shouldn’t make it a theme from the start.

It’s at a level where you have to kill instead of just saying it’s okay to kill, so there’s no time for conflict or anything like that.

I used to create tickling comics back in the day, but now I just enhance breasts, so I’m thinking of begging for my life when the author comes to kill me.

As for Hyunkel, he’s set out on a wandering journey, shaking off even the last woman.
If the orphan from Papunika, whose parents were killed, comes to take revenge and tries to kill me, I would probably just be killed without resistance.
It’s quite hopeless.

I understand that achieving revenge is more likely to provide a sense of catharsis.
As a character, I prefer and feel a sense of goodwill toward a revenge seeker who hesitates or forgives in order to stop the chain of vengeance.

Looking at it again, I have to say that it’s pretty outrageous, even if it was unavoidable given the timing.
Well, I guess this is also a way of talking to myself.

So by ensuring that allies with a history of murder are always killed, I eliminate any grudges and balance the scales!

Having multiple avengers at the party and showcasing the differences is also delightful.

Even the noble Avan-sensei was defeated when faced with a child’s avenger…

In revenge stories, it somehow feels unsatisfying if the avenger doesn’t die as well.
Therefore, when it comes to villains, I prefer a scenario where they repent for their past actions in the end rather than being avenged by the victims.

The fact that Hyunkel becomes a target for jokes about his immortality is precisely because during the battle that put the world at stake, he was in a state of gritting his teeth, thinking “I’m like this, but I still can’t afford to die!” multiplied by infinity…

After all, it’s better to have a target for revenge who is a complete piece of crap with no room for sympathy.
Like Demon Slayer

I think Thorfinn’s thoughts leaned towards a utopian perspective, and while the various situations that occurred in the final parts were unavoidable, it is still painful for those of us who have been following it all along.

Crocodine somehow blended in smoothly with the human side considering what he had done, and he doesn’t seem to regret it that much…

Isn’t it that acts heavier than revenge or responsibility are more about the right atmosphere or context?

What would happen if the other party had changed their mind since the time of the Count of Monte Cristo? That’s probably an eternal issue.

Crocodine was originally a monster and a traitor, or rather a fallen general.
Thanks to that, it’s only natural for the victorious human army to treat him well; if they treat him poorly, it would be a disgrace.
Hunkel, who betrayed us as a human and joined the Demon King’s army, is indeed quite different in justification.

If you’re really strong, it’s wiser to overlook past actions and bring them to your side, so in the end, strength is justice.

Hyunkel seems to have been brainwashed and tainted by Mistburn’s dark fighting spirit, so there is room for forgiveness.

It’s mostly a change of heart that reeks of decay.

That being said, even though Fire Punch was mentioned as an example, Agni was completely different from the readers who felt refreshed…

Well, Hyunkel would probably survive if he fell off a cliff or into a river after being stabbed.

I wonder what will happen to Thorfinn in the end…

Oh really!? I felt like that, but it might not be the same as feeling refreshed, Fire Punch.

The anus was one that anyone could see deserved to be killed.

Unlike Hyunkel, who presented himself directly before the princess of the destroyed country and entrusted her treatment to her,
The old man had been in a state of avoidance regarding such inquiries since he hadn’t interacted with the Ramos-related individuals he had been attacking since joining.

It seems like Doma has had a change of heart, but not really, and Fire Punch also feels like, “Huh?” with how it’s being done.

Fujikido is also the family’s enemy! If a ninja comes, I’ll kill them…

Fire Punch is rather a work on revenge that doesn’t feel refreshing, right?
Doma has quite a bit of self-preservation and selfishness in what he’s saying, but…
That aside, Agni has really struggled, and even if he were to seek revenge, he didn’t intend to go after that family, yet somehow it feels like he ended up doing just that…
After that, there isn’t any development where I become defiant or happy about it; it’s far from that.
Saying that feels refreshing is just seeing revenge itself as a cliché, thinking that if you take revenge on the scum, it will feel refreshing.

If you truly have repented, the first thing you should do is to go and apologize to the victims’ families, right?

Unless you can bring the dead back to life and turn back time, there’s no way to forgive.
If the killer tries to atone for it by doing something, there is no other choice but to have the avenger score it.
Those who killed should not make excuses; sincerely explain what you did and convince the avenger.

Lelouch, who balanced things out by dying, somehow came back to life…

The change in the mindset of the avenger is interesting, so whether or not they achieve their revenge isn’t that important to me, but there are times when, after spending a lot of time and effort preparing, I want them to succeed.

I think the revenge aspect of the fake captain rank in AGE is good.
Everyone! If you involve unrelated people, you have to make amends, right? That aside, I will tell the relatives of the revenge target to come for revenge too, and once it’s done, I will commend them.

I wonder what the origin of revenge stories is.
The Count of Monte Cristo?

I think it’s ideal to properly complete my revenge and then have someone else take revenge on me, resulting in my death.

Whether you want to see the workings of revenge or want to feel refreshed changes the conversation.
If you want to see the industry, watch Ideon or Zambot.
If it’s Sukiri, then it’s Gun x Sword.

When you seriously depict revenge, it turns into a heated debate.
When you think about it calmly in a battle manga, characters like this who are allowed to act like they’re part of the group and seem like good guys can sometimes be popular characters.

The biggest sin of Thorfinn is turning a mecha-loving glasses girl into a bear-killing Goliath.

I was hoping the thread would provide some unique developments, but I was disappointed that it followed the template instead.

A character who is somehow forgiven due to protagonist privilege.

Since Dragon Ball characters can be revived by Shenron, the conditions for this kind of topic are quite lenient.

Hyunkel is an enemy! When I tried to silently endure the attack, I unconsciously activated the No-Dan stance and the guy who attacked me seems to be torn in half by my finger.

I want those who do bad things to be properly judged.
Don’t let it end ambiguously.

The common theories of revenge found online often become clichéd and are discussed in a way that suits the development of the narrative in creative works.
Anyway, I feel like it’s a theory of revenge, like something cruel or something.

I wonder if there aren’t many types of people who seek revenge over issues related to family honor lately.

Dragon Ball

The desire for revenge is ultimately just an emotional argument, and from the reader’s perspective, it’s simply a matter of disliking this person! There’s no need to come up with various logical explanations.

I wonder if Fire Punch will feel refreshing.
It was a strong feeling of having done something I shouldn’t have, even though it’s with a bastard.

Ganso wouldn’t work if the target of revenge is a good person.

The whole idea of revenge in the story is frankly just a justification for the protagonist to kill without feeling guilty.

I like stories about revenge that reflect the emptiness of a samurai society, like going to kill someone I’ve never met for a relative I’ve also never met.

It’s not important whether the person feels refreshed; what matters is how the readers perceive it, because that’s what influences the reception.

Threads like this always become the resentment of bullied kids…

What if you fell in love with the target of revenge in Armored Demon Muramasa? The answer is that it doesn’t matter; this is just a balancing act, so I like the conclusion that it’s okay to kill.

Long sentences tend to feel spot on.

Many revenge stories on Narou seem to mock the “sama” trope, and in the end, it comes down to whether you can get hooked on that manga or not.

For now, I will have you undergo purification under the law.

I think it’s important whether the evil that was done is being reconciled.
For example, even if you kill the target of your revenge, if they die laughing without any remorse, it won’t feel satisfying at all.