Thankfully, this theme is also present in the mayhem of Magic Boy Wars exist Quit before the season ends. The appearance of Cell Wars (did I mention how much I love the name in the show?) doesn’t cut hard into a whole new storyline, but more as a preview of what’s to come, while also Provides a path for future development. The characters of Abel and Abyss complete the arc of befriending the bad guys by their contractual obligations. There’s also a weakening of the scene’s irreverence and a more heartfelt turn. I was worried at one point that Abyss might not be able to make it out of this story, since I kind of like him, but once Cell Wars imposed a thirty-minute time limit to build the final segment of the story, I imagine he’d turn out just fine. They work best when they catalyze change from the status quo. the opinions of others. Maybe in the future he’ll get out of the cream puff stupidity and come to more conscious conclusions about how to change the world, but for now, he’s enough to shock other already entrenched systems into realizing that this system is Stupid , whatever Whether it’s the social constraints in the universe or the storytelling constraints, it’s all about following those rules. Abel’s preconceived notions are based not only on a misunderstanding of his mother’s call for empathy, but also on the assumption that innate strengths and abilities are destined to remain static and unbalanced. Only now he’s witnessed Matthew’s confrontation based on raw physical strength that can be quantified to a higher level through sheer effort. This is a redemptive realization type element. Abel uses his second in the context of unexpectedly saving Marsh, which now actually means something, so I’m drawn to the spectacle of it being a big moment. The battle that actually takes place is mostly a teaser we’ll see, it doesn’t matter when Cell Wars returns with his presumed mini-boss squad, it still lands because it ties into Abel’s sense of priming . Empathy and his understanding maybe He can see Abyss as a tool rather than a friend (or more!). Hey, it also ends with a great joke in Cell Wars that pulls out some super magic reflective items that everyone is hyping up, even like us Knowing that Marsh will be able to kick right through. I don’t care that this is the same joke as the evil eye of the abyss, it’s a disregard for the silliest part of magic and teenage power storytelling was built for it and I find it fun every time. Which means I feel bad for the show at the end of the season Satisfied, but also a lot of fun. The anime still looks cool in places (love the world-shattering effect of Cell Warfare’s retreat), and the final situation feels like enough of a change going into season two. Or it’ll be gibberish for the first five minutes of the premiere, or that’s the show’s brand. Mostly I’m glad after the last few episodes were so choppy, got to the end here and got on my feet again. Indeed, muscles can pass through any obstacle. Rating:
is currently streaming on Crunchyroll.
Chris is busy keeping up with new Anime pace season, glad to have you by my side. You can also find him writing other stuff on his blog and retweeting spam on his Twitter, no matter how long it lasts.
