Courage, friendship, love, knowledge, honesty, innocence, hope, light, plus later Xiaoxian's tenderness, miracles, fate...
In fact, each badge represents both the strengths of each person and the flaws of their character. Just like Taichi seems to be brave, but he is more like a reckless man. Yamato will doubt whether A-Zhang is really helping him, and A Kong will question whether he has love... All only they can get rid of their inner demons to achieve the character they represent. , the badge will emit a dazzling light, just like A-zhang who desperately protects A-Wu in order to accomplish what he promised, Mei-mei who leaves pure tears, A-Wu who keeps hope in desperation...
Growth is the theme of Digimon. So in tri, in middle school, each of them has their own hesitation. Taichi doesn't want to let the battle bring disasters to the real world and stagnate. A-zhang doesn't want to participate in these things anymore because of his further studies. A Kong and Tai-Dahe are also experiencing their own youthful youth. Fighting is the only way to solve the problem. A-zhang once again took up the divine plan for Gomamon. Facing the choices and difficulties, he grew up again. With the evolution of the brave heart and the ultimate body of all members, it reached a climax.
And this time, at the age of 22, Taiyi and the others are on the edge of society, university, job, or dream? Yamato struggles with his orchestra, A Kong learns flower arrangement under the influence of his mother, A Wu goes to university, Xiao Guang becomes a kindergarten teacher, A Zhang is an intern in a hospital... No longer who he used to be, but he still has The breath of the past. As we have been growing for 20 years, how lucky we are to have such a growth-themed animation to accompany us through 20 years of hesitation.
From Digimon Adventure to tri to the final evolutionary tie, what remains unchanged is the character in the badge, and what remains the same is Butterfly's exciting melody, tribute to Uncle Guang.
View more about Digimon: Digital Monsters reviews
