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Attack on titan game of thrones3/16/2024 ![]() Reiner believes he should die for the things he’s done, but he just…doesn’t die. Reiner, for example, is a character who has almost died several times over the course of the series, but his plot armor is intentional. However, this show has always inserted convenience to allow the characters to get out of certain situations. I can understand this a lot of lucky coincidences happened during the battle. The first criticism I’ve seen is that everything is too convenient. With Attack on Titan, you either love or hate this ending. This isn’t like Game of Thrones, where the ending is just horrible, and everyone hates it for different reasons. With such a massive fanbase, it is almost impossible to make an ending where everyone is satisfied. His service to humanity is done.ĭespite my enjoyment of the conclusion of Attack on Titan, I’d be remiss not to mention the criticism it has also received. He’s lost parts of his hands, he’s down one eye and now he can no longer walk. This scene with him is the culmination of his character arc. He starts off as a typical anime “cool guy” who kills titans like it’s nothing to him, but as the show goes on, we see how much he cares about the people around him and the lengths he’ll go to in order to save humanity. Throughout the show, Levi’s development was perfect. Then, there’s the scene of Levi Ackerman seeing his fallen comrades. Next was the scene of Eren’s death I think that scene was executed to perfection. The cabin scene between Eren and Mikasa was beautiful, and it left me legitimately emotional. My favorite scene in the whole episode is a three-way tie. I honestly don’t have a negative thing to say about the ending of the series. This ending is perfect, everyone has a fitting conclusion. With the fight against Eren finally over, the story could finally conclude. We cut back to Mikasa advancing towards Eren then, she kills him. It’s a simple, intimate scene that is capped off by Mikasa holding Eren’s head, saying, “I’ll see you later, Eren.” ![]() The animation for this scene was beautiful the environment around the cabin was washed in vibrant greens and blues that evoked a nostalgic feeling in me. Mikasa has a fantasy where she and Eren run away from everything to a log cabin. She loves him, and she will always love him, but the only way to end this nightmare is to kill the love of her life. The animation is gorgeous, every frame beautifully detailed, and the action is incredible, from the fight on Eren’s Founding Titan to the battle between Armin’s Colossal Titan and Eren’s manifested Colossal Titan.īut it’s during the fight between Armin and Eren that we got one of the best scenes in the entire series. The surviving characters have set aside their differences to stop Eren. The final episode of this series is outstanding. This brings us to season four episode 30 – “The Final Chapters (Part 2)” – a long-awaited sequel to “The Final Chapters (Part 1),” which aired in March. He starts off wanting to end the destruction brought on by the titans, and then he becomes the one causing the destruction.Īll of the characters – from Mikasa Ackerman to Hange Zoe to Jean Kierschtein – have deep and enriching stories, are complex and exist in a moral gray area. It’s an evolution of his character that flows naturally. He’s an angry kid who is confused and upset at the world around him and becomes increasingly comfortable with violence as the series goes on. Plot disputes aside, I think Eren Jaeger is one of the best protagonists ever. However, I do know of some people who didn’t like the expansion of the story, calling it “contrived,” “too complicated” and “exposition heavy.” Season four introduced a more complex look at the world of AoT, but even with this massive change to the story, it was still incredibly well handled. Season three was the best, in my opinion: the three episode run of Perfect Game, Hero and Midnight Sun is the strongest sequence of episodes I’ve ever seen on television. ![]() Season two was incredible, with a big reveal about two characters that had devastating consequences for everyone in the story. Season one, despite dragging in some parts, was great. It had a great story, incredible characters…the whole nine yards. “Why did I put this series off for so long?” I would ask myself and my friends. Instead, I spent three entire days watching the whole series. Still, I didn’t really think I’d like Attack on Titan I expected to watch a few episodes, get the gist and then quit. The epic story, the vast amount of characters, the complexity, royalty, politics – all of it. I had always heard that this show was very similar to Game of Thrones, one of my all-time favorites and a show that was very formative to my media taste. Before this summer, I had never seen a full anime series in my life. ![]()
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