Update: I am proofreading the subtitles of Six, so I naturally understand what Six means. The title is a comment from a spectator at station A. I found it interesting and put it up.
Please don't give me more science, thank you.
The original text is as follows.
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The desire to be Six may be because of a person who simply wants to know what's so attractive about that chug world. Every episode of SEAL is not easy. When I started doing it, because I had no military background, it was very difficult. Slowly, many people didn't come to do it, but I saw it on station A once.
I feel that no matter how heavy the pot is, I have to serve it, after all, it is not a character that will end up unfinished. Okay, the nonsense is over. Six uses 8 episodes to tell the story of the rescue of Rip, a former SEAL kidnapped by a terrorist organization, interspersed with the causes and consequences of Rip's departure from the team and the daily life stories of several key players. There are still some flaws in the whole play, but I personally think that the plot is still very attractive, and several characters are also very vivid. Bear who has integrity and leadership, Caulder who is humorous and humorous, Buddha who is steady and dull, and Fishbait, the soy sauce gentleman, and Chase, who is a talented and upright student who later joined the group. One of my favorites came in episode 7:
Bear had always been an unpredictable character, but Rip had already seen him. He's the guy who would sacrifice everything for the team. And sometimes it's people like this who need to sacrifice everything to complete a team. And I'm looking forward to the next season, hoping to put the pen and ink on Bear to see whether he chooses to go down the lonely road like Rip for the team, or still believes in saving the family. Nonsense, no theme, please don't laugh.
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