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Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
* Naojiro's HeroicSacrifice. Knowing his wounded leg only will delay his gang’s escape from the Demon Buddhists, he allows himself to be captured by their giant oni and takes his life and the monster’s arm with a grenade. However, the toll it takes on the gang's morale is enormous.
** The reaction of Naojiro's father. He's calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji's death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
** The reaction of Naojiro's father. He's calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji's death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
to:
* Naojiro's HeroicSacrifice. Knowing his wounded leg only will delay his gang’s gang's escape from the Demon Buddhists, he allows himself to be captured by their giant oni and takes his life and the monster’s monster's arm with a grenade. However, the toll it takes on the gang's morale is enormous.
** The reaction of Naojiro's father. He's calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states hespent passed all of his life waiting for the opportunity chance to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s he's grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji's death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and hedoesn’t doesn't step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s he's dying fulfilling his mission.
** The reaction of Naojiro's father. He's calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he
* Kaji's death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ''hate'' they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ''imploring'' Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ''imploring'' Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
to:
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s it's not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ''hate'' they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ''imploring'' Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept theboy’s boy's kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ''imploring'' Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the
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Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
* Naojiro’s HeroicSacrifice. The toll it takes on the gang’s morale is only a small part of it.
** The reaction of Naojiro’s father. He’s calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji’s death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probably what broke the camel’s back for her sanity. Even worse, taking in consideration she doesn’t know Senki or the true legend behind Shutendoji, she might have even believed he was an enemy oni who was about to drag her son to Hell.
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ‘’hate’’ they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ‘’imploring’’ Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
** The reaction of Naojiro’s father. He’s calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji’s death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probably what broke the camel’s back for her sanity. Even worse, taking in consideration she doesn’t know Senki or the true legend behind Shutendoji, she might have even believed he was an enemy oni who was about to drag her son to Hell.
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ‘’hate’’ they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ‘’imploring’’ Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
to:
* Naojiro’s Naojiro's HeroicSacrifice. The Knowing his wounded leg only will delay his gang’s escape from the Demon Buddhists, he allows himself to be captured by their giant oni and takes his life and the monster’s arm with a grenade. However, the toll it takes on the gang’s gang's morale is only a small part of it.
enormous.
** The reaction ofNaojiro’s Naojiro's father. He’s He's calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
*Kaji’s Kaji's death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
mission.
* Ricki's own death by using her body as a shield to stop the psychic metal balls from hurting Jiro. Even although he asks her not to, she just smiles, states it is her mission and keeps shielding him until she dies.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probablywhat the straw that broke the camel’s camel's back for her sanity. Even worse, taking in consideration she doesn’t doesn't know Senki or the true legend behind Shutendoji, she might have even believed he was an enemy oni who was about to drag her son to Hell.
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure‘’hate’’ ''hate'' they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while‘’imploring’’ ''imploring'' Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
** The reaction of
*
* Ricki's own death by using her body as a shield to stop the psychic metal balls from hurting Jiro. Even although he asks her not to, she just smiles, states it is her mission and keeps shielding him until she dies.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probably
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while
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Added DiffLines:
* Naojiro’s HeroicSacrifice. The toll it takes on the gang’s morale is only a small part of it.
** The reaction of Naojiro’s father. He’s calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji’s death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probably what broke the camel’s back for her sanity. Even worse, taking in consideration she doesn’t know Senki or the true legend behind Shutendoji, she might have even believed he was an enemy oni who was about to drag her son to Hell.
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ‘’hate’’ they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ‘’imploring’’ Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
** The reaction of Naojiro’s father. He’s calm and serene when speaking about his family tradition, and only cries when he states he spent all of his life waiting for the opportunity to serve Shutendoji that his son ultimately received in his place. However, you know that under his composed face, he’s grieving more than nobody for the death of his son.
* Kaji’s death. Tired and devoid of psychic energy, he nonetheless tries his best against Jawanbo, and he doesn’t step aside even when his pebbles only bounce harmlessly off the hulking Demon Buddhist. When the latter stabs him with his kusarigama, Kaji knows he’s dying fulfilling his mission.
* Kyoko going insane after she sees Senki carrying Jiro away. As she had been kidnapped by the Demon Buddhists and had just been rescued, it was probably what broke the camel’s back for her sanity. Even worse, taking in consideration she doesn’t know Senki or the true legend behind Shutendoji, she might have even believed he was an enemy oni who was about to drag her son to Hell.
* A race of superficially monstrous yet fully sentient beings being forced to butcher each other eternally is bad enough, but it turns worse when they stop fighting and turn towards the human baby it just appeared among them. Considering their size, it’s not hunger or feeding instinct which leads them to want to kill him, as he would probably not fill the stomach of a single of them. It’s the pure ‘’hate’’ they are obliged to feel: they will rip him apart because they have no choice.
* Despite his frightening appearance and powers, the final oni cries tears of blood during his speech against Jiro, and later again after devouring him, while ‘’imploring’’ Dai Ankoku Shiya Jarai to accept the boy’s kill as a sacrifice to save the ogre race. Coming from such an imposing creature, it is a just a sign that the goals of the oni are no ruse: he and his race are genuinely suffering for their bloodthirsty fate and believe killing Jiro is the only way that their god will finish it.
