When Gwizdo was about to run away and had trouble with Lian-Chu, the film conveyed the message that Lian-Chu needed Gwizdo's support. But in fact, in the end, this group of guys didn't help at all, so it would be nice to keep their lives. This is simply a great irony to the front. I don't think Lian-Chu has wavered. It seems that there is no need for cheerleaders. The others are just furnishings. Besides, they don't have any tactics. Lian-Chu, knowing that the martial arts of the other people is zero, still let them risk their lives to fight together, which is very irresponsible. From this aspect, it can be seen that the plot of the film is weak, and it has not been carefully considered at all.
Watching the last samurai fight the bone dragon, I inexplicably remembered a rule of the workplace: Don't use people whose status is lower than you as your opponent. That not only wastes a lot of your resources, but also raises the identity of the other party. Even if you win, there is nothing honorable. If the bone dragon flapped its wings and flew away, the warrior would not be able to kill it in ten thousand years. It is useless to kill a little warrior, and if it loses, it will lose the entire world. It is very irrational to do this kind of trade at a loss. Haha, it's far away.
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