Yeah. Who the fuck is that anyway?
One Strip! One Strip!I think I missed what Saturn did in the Silver Millennium. She was summoned and destroyed... something?
Your preferences are not everyone else's preferences.Was it that Queen from Dead Moon Circus?
Mileena Madness
Yeah. The Silver Millennium.
As in after everyone died during the Dark Kingdom's invasion, she was summoned by the three Talismans and destroyed it.
Though I think I understand what's going down:
She's not calling them together to destroy the world again. She's calling them together so she can properly awaken and kick Mistress Nine's ass out of her body.
One Strip! One Strip!Saturn destroyed basically all civilization that existed at that point - putting the fallen Silver Millennium out of its misery and wiping the slate clean for Earth to make a fresh start. She's more or less considered to be what happens when a world has gone so wrong it's beyond saving and the only thing you can do is nuke the whole thing and start over.
This also provides some explanation for why the Golden Kingdom is shown to be far more advanced than the historical cultures which supposedly came after it, and why it does not exist in any of the modern Earth's knowledge of history.
So she's canonically why the Moon is a crater-filled frozen rock as per real life?
Then something something cyborg. That element seems so odd to me, only knowing of the 90s anime..
I mean, how do transformations even work? Do they form around the cybernetic parts? Do those get frills too?
None of this is probably ever shown I"m assuming.
"No will to break."I believe the Cyborg problem will be dealt with soon.
Like most of the characters in this series, she die and be reborn, but without the cybernetics of her old body.
One Strip! One Strip!I'm not sure that cybernetics would necessarily have any conflict with magical girl transformation, especially as she's obviously still human-shaped and barely distinguishable as a cyborg except for that brief period after surgery (for whatever reason).
I mean, unless you want to assume that the body's material composition actually changes somehow when the girls transform. I guess I could see the argument for that, in the sense that it would go along with how they need to transform to use their magical girl powers, but at the same time I feel like that's making things more complicated than they need to be in a series that mostly runs on fairy tale logic.
Fair enough. It's just when I think magical girl, cyborg's not really something that comes to mind. Just seems kind of random.
"No will to break."Then you haven't watch Nanoha Strikers I take it?
That series is pretty big on Magical Girl Cyborgs.
One Strip! One Strip!Well, their magic is technically a case of Magitek. Or Magic from Technology. It's not exactly clear at times if "magical energy" is just the common name for a scientifically quantifiable and manipulable form of energy, or really does mean what immediately comes to mind and they did develop technology to harness it.
Fiat iustitia, et pereat mundus.It may be high on the cyborgs, but it's low on the magical girls, if we're going by a more traditional benchmark.
"No will to break."I found this
- a pair of adult gay men in an actual relationship (they either made one of them into a painfully flat-chested woman or translated it as ‘brotherly love’ in the international versions)
- a pair of world-saving lesbians in an actual relationship, more than once blatantly hinted at being not only of romantic, but also sexual nature (made into ‘cousins’ in the international versions)
- a trans woman blatantly hitting on the main heroine’s boyfriend
- a homo alien hitting on the main heroine’s boyfriend (that was in one of the movies though)
- a trio of protagonists that are both male and female, depending on whether they’re in their civilian or transformed forms
- a little girl falling in love with a horse
- girls floating around without any clothes (not even panties)
- a full view of a man’s naked butt
- a juvenile flasher molesting a little girl (the one that fell in love with a horse)
- dream mirrors in the fourth season as a metaphor for rape (probably not something a kid would catch on, but watching it as an adult is hella disturbing)
- an antagonist hitting on a nun
- various other forms of profanity such as the heroines either standing on crosses or being crucified themselves, the motif of Messiah in the third season etc. (yeah, I can still remember the church hating on SM in my country)
- a very brutal ending of the first season (the last two episodes didn’t even make it for the broadcast in many countries, including mine)
- the main heroine suggested to be in a sexual relationship with her boyfriend at the age of 15 or 16, whatever (though this one’s only for the manga)
edited 29th May '16 6:45:18 PM by supermerlin100
When you put it that way...yeah it can be kinda riske sometimes.
From what I've seen of the various Pretty Cure seasons, it plays things very squeaky clean for the most part and became more traditional Magical Girl as the violence of the first few shows were being toned down, albeit with a consistently high budget that allows for fluid fights and dynamic attacks, especially by the genre's standards.
I'm still saddened we get a fully uncut retranslation of the franchise with a new cast while PC has an alright dub of the first series and Glitterforce to its name.
I really do think there's a market for Magical Girls that aren't named Madoka or Usagi, localization companies just seem like they're too scared to take the plunge.
"No will to break."New episode, and another version of the opening theme (with added Super Sailor Moon) and a new ending theme song.
Also, the other Senshi are still worthless. I thought they were supposed to defeat the Witches 5 in their re-matches?
One Strip! One Strip!Well...temptation!!! :O
Mileena MadnessAlso, Eudial apparently never heard of personal space.
One Strip! One Strip!Wait, there's Sailor Moon villain that can comprehend the very idea of "personal space"?!
Usagi, Mamoru, please stop making out over your daughter's corpse.
Your preferences are not everyone else's preferences.It could be worse, Mamoru could've raped her.
Non Indicative UsernameThere was that crazy manga panel of the illusion where Mamoru tore Chibi-Usa in half.
Clearly for those in the United States, they released this episode on Memorial Day for us to remember the fallen Sailor Chibi-Moon
&Who shot who in the what now?
I like to keep my audience riveted.Wow, after years of seeing Sailor Moon scrambling around like a chicken with her head cut off, we finally see her dodging like a pro.
And the Inner Senshi continue to get shat on.
So their only significant victories are murdering their own ex-boyfriends eh?
And that didn't even happen in this series, so they've essentially accomplished nothing.
That's really really sad.
One Strip! One Strip!
The outers also have patron :P
Mileena Madness