As a sf animation, there are two ways to make it stand out. One is to work hard on the setting, which is science fiction, and the other is to work hard on the plot, that is, by constructing a virtual world to tell a story that will not happen in reality.
To put it bluntly, it is hard science fiction and soft science fiction.
This show is indeed quite innovative in its setting. People are connected with the city. After being infected by the virus, gg, Ness. And listening to the original party said that setting this only revealed part of the original worldview.
But the problem lies in this, the organic whole of the world view cannot be explained in half.
Why kill illegal residents directly? Which city has you seen directly shoot people who don't have a registered permanent residence? Isn't that the old routine of AI rebellion?
Isn't the ruling bureau part of the city, why is it directed towards humans, since it is directed towards humans, it sounds like it is in management, why not stop the robots?
Why do cities expand outwards, people are dead, and there is no need to expand?
Why won't it be detected if you stay with scientists and male protagonists?
............
Questions like this, I think they can be well explained in the complete world view, but the theatrical version is only 100 minutes long and can't be covered at all. The question can only be forced to guess why.
An excellent worldview gives me "why", but doesn't tell me "why". It's hazy, and it fails to form an organic whole. Instead, it makes people confused.
As for the plot, I won't say much. I have seen the knights of Sidonia. I think Mr. Bottle bottle's works have always attracted fans with excellent settings, not the plot. The plot of this episode just stumbles and tells a story.
Next, I will talk about two points that mainly affect my viewing experience.
The first is characterization.
The heroine is the type who talks less and does more. As for the male protagonist, I saw that in the end, I wondered if something happened before that caused him to not speak for a long time. His silence is the kind of silence that doesn't even communicate when he sees his teammates at stake in battle.
In this case, one or two funny supporting roles should be arranged to reconcile, or some psychological descriptions should be arranged.
As a result, there is no funny supporting role, and there is no psychological description. You can give a few more shots of body language.
This directly caused the characters to be unable to enter the hearts of the audience. The whole group of characters was like a pool of stagnant water. That's not how it creates a sense of mystery.
The second is the bug at the end of the plot, which made me feel uncomfortable.
Isn't the male protagonist's booster just a potion that forcibly uses the body's energy on the gun? It shouldn't change the power of the weapon. Why is the final power so great?
Why did the male protagonist use a booster when he was out of energy for the first time and shut down directly. In the end, it was also because of the lack of energy for three stitches, but it was still alive and kicking?
Since the male protagonist is looking for uninfected humans, why didn't he follow the scientist? The scientist's second experiment failed only because the machine was destroyed. Could it be that the scientist didn't tell the male protagonist, so that the male protagonist felt that the scientist's failure was The theoretical failure caused a misunderstanding, so the male protagonist left? It's too round.
I'm still confused about the first bug, but the second one is coming. This ending is really boring.
Given so many bad reviews, I'd say it's good.
One is an excellent setting.
The second is the exquisite painting, and the close-up of the buildings inside can be used as wallpapers.
The third is simple and clear fighting.
What's the meaning? For example, in the end, the reason why the superior robot did not terminate the male protagonist was because she detected that the male protagonist had no energy to fire weapons, and prioritized killing the scientists; the superior robot used thin rays because the main weapon was damaged and was being repaired online.
These details are handled neatly, rather than arranging for a party to suddenly explode or suddenly lose their IQ, which is very refreshing.
Overall, with excellent painting and combat advancement and not-so-excellent plot and characterization. This is another anime suitable for watching in theaters.
and I? Holding the phone, enduring the weird aspect ratio, and telling myself from time to time: "If the battle just now was watched in the theater, it would be absolutely delightful."
Alas, it's so sad.
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