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[[WMG:In the future, [[spoiler:Yotsuba]] marries Fuutarou and her sisters are his mistresses, and they all know it]]
Because, after all, they've all fallen for him, and they tend to share ''everything''.
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* Other people also have difficulties telling them apart. It might well be that the differences in color are exaggerated so that the we, the viewers, can better tell them apart.
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** Jossed.
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[[WMG:Fuutarou is colorblind. ]]
It would explain why he is unable to tell the Quintuplets apart despite having different hair colors.
It would explain why he is unable to tell the Quintuplets apart despite having different hair colors.
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* Outright jossed; [[spoiler:those extra wedding dresses were only there for one last Quintuplet Game]].
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* Partly confirmed. [[spoiler:The sister that Fuutarou first met was Yotsuba, Ichika also interacted with him in a hotel room (by pretending to be the same girl), and Itsuki acted as the high school Rena at Yotsuba's request. There's no indication that Nino or Miku were involved with him in the past.]]
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* Potentially jossed by WordOfGod. In a [[https://www.reddit.com/r/5ToubunNoHanayome/comments/b8tqaf/new_negi_sensei_interview/ recent interview]], Negi Haruba seemed to have iterated that there's only one bride and expressed disappointment that many fans seemed to want a harem ending.
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* Potentially jossed by WordOfGod. In a [[https://www.reddit.com/r/5ToubunNoHanayome/comments/b8tqaf/new_negi_sensei_interview/ recent interview]], Negi Haruba seemed to have iterated that there's only one bride and expressed disappointment that many fans seemed to want a harem ending.
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Since all five Nakano sisters looked the same when they were younger, and Fuutarou was unaware that there was more than one of them, he would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked up any changes in “Rena” that occurred [[spoiler:each time the girls switched out]] to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. Plus, by tying in [[spoiler:each girl]] to Fuutarou’s past, it once again makes the “playing field” wide open and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) ''really is'' the girl he will marry; [[spoiler:it just doesn’t narrow things down much, or even at all]].
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Since all five Nakano sisters looked the same when they were younger, and Fuutarou was unaware that there was more than one of them, he would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked up any changes in “Rena” that occurred [[spoiler:each time the girls switched out]] to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. Plus, by tying in [[spoiler:each girl]] to Fuutarou’s past, it once again makes the “playing field” wide open and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) [[spoiler:''a'' “Rena”]]) ''really is'' the girl he will marry; [[spoiler:it just doesn’t narrow things down much, or even at all]].
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[[WMG:The Nakano sister Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Of then]]]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the “Rena” who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even ''all'' of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he was unaware that there was more than one “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) ''really is'' the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down one bit.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the “Rena” who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even ''all'' of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he was unaware that there was more than one “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) ''really is'' the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down one bit.
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[[WMG:The Nakano sister Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Of then]]]]
of them]]. ]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the “Rena” who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily theone same person he met previously, or if she is, that she is the necessarily [[spoiler:the ''only'' one. one he met back then]]. It could just as easily have been several [[spoiler:several or even ''all'' of the quintuplets. quintuplets at different points]].
Sincethey all five Nakano sisters looked the same when they were younger, and he Fuutarou was unaware that there was more than one “Rena”, Fuutarou of them, he would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked up any changes in “Rena” up that occurred [[spoiler:each time the girls switched out]] to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And Plus, by tying in each girl [[spoiler:each girl]] to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up makes the possibilities for each girl “playing field” wide open and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) ''really is'' the girl he will marry; it [[spoiler:it just doesn’t narrow things down one bit.
much, or even at all]].
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the “Rena” who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the
Since
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[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]]]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
to:
[[WMG:The girl Nakano sister Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]]]]
Of then]]]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that theone “Rena” who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* ''all'' of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met was unaware that there was more than one “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. thematically valid: “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is ''really is'' the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
one bit.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the
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While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
to:
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* ''only'' one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
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[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]].]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as he all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to him in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as he all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to him in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
to:
[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]].]]
sisters]]]]
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even ashe the story all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to him Fuutarou in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as
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[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]].
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[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]].]]
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[[WMG:The girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is [[spoiler:all five Nakano sisters]].
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as he all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to him in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
While the author sets up a mystery involving who the girl Fuutarou first met in Kyoto is (even as he all but confirms “high school Rena” is [[spoiler:Itsuki]]), there is no reason to assume that the one who appears to him in high school is necessarily the one he met previously, or if she is, that she is the *only* one. It could just as easily have been several or even *all* of the quintuplets. Since they all looked the same and he had only just met “Rena”, Fuutarou would have been oblivious to the sisters’ differing personalities and chalked any changes in “Rena” up to different moods or (in hindsight) even his own faulty memory. And by tying in each girl to Fuutarou’s past, it once again opens up the possibilities for each girl and essentially makes the “mystery” element one big red herring, while not being any less true. “Rena” (or rather, one of them) really is the girl he will marry; it just doesn’t narrow things down any.
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[[WMG:The series is going to have a MarryThemAll ending]]
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[[WMG:The series is going to have a MarryThemAll ending]]ending.]]
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[[WMG:The series will take a UsefulNotes/SchrodingersCat approach to the bride.]]
Rather than definitively naming one of the quintuplets as the clear "winner" who marries Fuutarou, the series will instead leave some degree of ambiguity as to who the bride is, in order to let fans decide for themselves as to who they want her to be. This approach could take one of two different forms.
* The identity of the bride is left completely ambiguous and no hints are actually given as to who it might be, allowing fans of any quintuplet to imagine her being the bride.
* The series has MultipleEndings, each with a different quintuplet as the bride, with each ending being equally plausible, so there is no one "canon" or GoldenEnding. Fans can then choose which ending they want best, based on which quintuplet they want the bride to be.
Rather than definitively naming one of the quintuplets as the clear "winner" who marries Fuutarou, the series will instead leave some degree of ambiguity as to who the bride is, in order to let fans decide for themselves as to who they want her to be. This approach could take one of two different forms.
* The identity of the bride is left completely ambiguous and no hints are actually given as to who it might be, allowing fans of any quintuplet to imagine her being the bride.
* The series has MultipleEndings, each with a different quintuplet as the bride, with each ending being equally plausible, so there is no one "canon" or GoldenEnding. Fans can then choose which ending they want best, based on which quintuplet they want the bride to be.
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[[WMG:Takeda will be the best man at Fuutarou's wedding.]]
There have been no wedding flashforwards after Takeda's introduction, and we have not seen the best man or Takeda anywhere in any of the one's we've seen so far.
Maeda is present, so we know that they stayed friends. Takeda seems closer to Fuutarou, and even inspired Fuutarou to change his goal regarding the Quints, therefore it would make sense for Fuutarou to choose him as the best man.
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* Potentially jossed by WordOfGod. In a [[https://www.reddit.com/r/5ToubunNoHanayome/comments/b8tqaf/new_negi_sensei_interview/ recent interview]], Negi Haruba seemed to have iterated that there's only one bride and expressed disappointment that many fans seemed to want a harem ending.
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This would explain why Mr Nakano has to be dragged by Futarou's father to the wedding, and why someone as meticulous as the groom would forget the wedding ring at home. After all, it's a lot more of easier to lose track of one ring in a set of five (six if we count his) than just the one.
to:
This would explain why Mr Nakano has to be dragged by Futarou's father to the wedding, and why someone as meticulous as the groom would forget the wedding ring at home. After all, it's a lot more of easier to lose track of one ring in a set of five (six if we count his) than just the one.one.
----
----
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[[WMG:The series is going to have a MarryThemAll ending]]
In the scenes set in the future, Raiha noticed certain oddities in her brother's wedding. For example, a closet full with ''eleven'' white dresses for the reception. Being a western-style wedding, anyone other than the bride other wearing white is a huge no-no. The organizers assumed that someone made a mistake by sending them, and Raiha considered an expensive extravagance even if the bride planned on changing dresses several time during the party. Also, she also caught on how the priest officiating the wedding changed or omitted certain parts of the vows.
All the above could mean that this wasn't a traditional wedding from start, possibly taking after ''{{polyamor|y}}ous'' weddings but without making too obvious, both because out- and InUniverse reasons. The former because it keeps the audience on their toes, the latter because Japan is still a very traditionalist country and it wouldn't look good for the daughter''s'' of a prominent doctor to make their polygamous marriage public.
This would explain why Mr Nakano has to be dragged by Futarou's father to the wedding, and why someone as meticulous as the groom would forget the wedding ring at home. After all, it's a lot more of easier to lose track of one ring in a set of five (six if we count his) than just the one.
In the scenes set in the future, Raiha noticed certain oddities in her brother's wedding. For example, a closet full with ''eleven'' white dresses for the reception. Being a western-style wedding, anyone other than the bride other wearing white is a huge no-no. The organizers assumed that someone made a mistake by sending them, and Raiha considered an expensive extravagance even if the bride planned on changing dresses several time during the party. Also, she also caught on how the priest officiating the wedding changed or omitted certain parts of the vows.
All the above could mean that this wasn't a traditional wedding from start, possibly taking after ''{{polyamor|y}}ous'' weddings but without making too obvious, both because out- and InUniverse reasons. The former because it keeps the audience on their toes, the latter because Japan is still a very traditionalist country and it wouldn't look good for the daughter''s'' of a prominent doctor to make their polygamous marriage public.
This would explain why Mr Nakano has to be dragged by Futarou's father to the wedding, and why someone as meticulous as the groom would forget the wedding ring at home. After all, it's a lot more of easier to lose track of one ring in a set of five (six if we count his) than just the one.
