History WMG / ValvraveTheLiberator

The thing [[spoiler: turned Haruto into a flipping vampire!]] There's got to be more to it than just a SuperPrototype or highly powerful experimental weapon. And why was it hidden under a high school of all places?
* [[spoiler:Valvrave itself is a vampire (or a demon) biotechnological mecha. It can only be piloted by another vampire through a physic link. Turning the pilot into a durable vampire also probably helps the pilot survive some of the lethal Gs that it can produce.]]

* It's probably something like [[spoiler: the vampires of ''LightNovel/TrinityBlood''. Basically a virus or nanomachines causing vampiric traits.]]

A sort of combination off-shoot of the above two guesses. No doubt LoveTriangle + [[spoiler:BodySurf]] = Crazy Shenanigans. One of them will probably confess to Haruto, [[spoiler:but in the others body]] causing much drama à la ''LightNovel/KokoroConnect''. This will culminate in either a MurderTheHypotenuse situation where one girl leads the other into her death, or a HeroicSacrifice where one girl [[spoiler:swaps body]] last minute with the dying girl.

Sunrise generally has a reputation for producing some of the best Mecha-anime, alongside Gainax (for example, Sunrise has the entire ''Franchise/{{Gundam}}'' franchise and ''Anime/CodeGeass'' on their resume), so at first it seems odd that Sunrise would produce a show as nonsensical as Kakumeiki Valvrave. Then it occurred to me, that perhaps the show is made that way ''on purpose'', because they wanted to make fun of anime in general and Mecha and War anime specifically. In fact, where ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' was an AffectionateParody, taking every Mecha-anime Trope UpToEleven, ''Kakumeiki Valvrave'' is more of a ''caricature'' of the same genre, exaggerating the most iconic aspects of the genre and taking those way beyond the logical extremes, while downplaying the less iconic aspects. For example, plots in Mecha shows often tend to be either fairly generic or rather poorly written, with plot twists coming out of nowhere, in favor of putting a Or of effort into making the robot-battles look as awesome as possible and having generally pretty well-written characters. Valvrave exaggerates this, by having a plot that makes no sense with plot twists in every episode, some of the best animated robot battles of the 2010s, and a generally very well-developed cast of characters.

When the Magius were revealed to be the BiggerBad in the series, we can assume they were planning to do a [[spoiler: OneWorldOrder around and DysonSphere and kill everyone who opposes them, especially the [=JIORians=]. It can be stated that their bigger plan is to summon what is supposed to be the Valvrave equivalent of {{Satan}}.]] '''AND IT'S GONNA GET UGLY IF THAT HAPPENS!''' And will cause controversy in the religious department.

* My first assumption was that they're like a cross between PowerRangers and [[Anime/MobileSuitGundam00 Celestial Being]]. A third party group of peace keepers that go around fighting bad guys for great justice.

Haruto switched bodies with her, effectively [[spoiler: raping himself with her body. It would explain why she only vaguely remembers what happened, as well as his own torn clothing]]

When the Magius were revealed to be the BiggerBad in the series, we can assume they were planning to do a [[spoiler: NewWorldOrder around and DysonSphere and kill everyone who opposes them, especially the [=JIORians=]. It can be stated that their bigger plan is to summon what is supposed to be the Valvrave equivalent of {{Satan}}.]] '''AND IT'S GONNA GET UGLY IF THAT HAPPENS!''' And will cause controversy in the religious department.

Sunrise generally has a reputation for producing some of the best Mecha-anime, alongside Gainax (for example, Sunrise has the entire {{Gundam}} franchise and CodeGeass on their resume), so at first it seems odd that Sunrise would produce a show as nonsensical as Kakumeiki Valvrave. Then it occurred to me, that perhaps the show is made that way ''on purpose'', because they wanted to make fun of anime in general and Mecha and War anime specifically. In fact, where ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' was an AffectionateParody, taking every Mecha-anime Trope UpToEleven, ''Kakumeiki Valvrave'' is more of a ''caricature'' of the same genre, exaggerating the most iconic aspects of the genre and taking those way beyond the logical extremes, while downplaying the less iconic aspects. For example, plots in Mecha shows often tend to be either fairly generic or rather poorly written, with plot twists coming out of nowhere, in favor of putting a Or of effort into making the robot-battles look as awesome as possible and having generally pretty well-written characters. Valvrave exaggerates this, by having a plot that makes no sense with plot twists in every episode, some of the best animated robot battles of the 2010s, and a generally very well-developed cast of characters.

The producers will pull a serious FixFic on the entire series. Or maybe it'll be paired up with Anime/CodeGeass for hillarity.

* Going by the writer's previous works, Anime/CodeGeass and Anime/GuiltyCrown in particular, he prefers bittersweet endings in which things are heading towards a much brighter future, but often with the main character having to to to hell and back to achieve this future. So, it's very likely. The "promise" could be one to maintain peace and order in the world, to make sure that no one has to go through what they went through as kids.

Sunrise generally has a reputation for producing some of the best Mecha-anime, alongside Gainax (for example, Sunrise has the entire {{Gundam}} franchise and CodeGeass on their resume), so at first it seems odd that Sunrise would produce a show as nonsensical as Kakumeiki Valvrave. Then it occurred to me, that perhaps the show is made that way ''on purpose'', because they wanted to make fun of anime in general and Mecha and War anime specifically. In fact, where ''TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' was an AffectionateParody, taking every Mecha-anime Trope UpToEleven, ''Kakumeiki Valvrave'' is more of a ''caricature'' of the same genre, exaggerating the most iconic aspects of the genre and taking those way beyond the logical extremes, while downplaying the less iconic aspects. For example, plots in Mecha shows often tend to be either fairly generic or rather poorly written, with plot twists coming out of nowhere, in favor of putting a Or of effort into making the robot-battles look as awesome as possible and having generally pretty well-written characters. Valvrave exaggerates this, by having a plot that makes no sense with plot twists in every episode, some of the best animated robot battles of the 2010s, and a generally very well-developed cast of characters.

* Jossed. [[spoiler: Saki becomes the pilot for the Valvrave IV and her powers are the same as Haruto's.]]

** [[spoiler: If he's already in a different body when it dies Haruto will awaken in his body.]]

No, not [[CodeGeass that type]] of Code. Maybe also with the letters that correspond to the numbers (or vice-versa).

[[WMG: Saki is a reincarnation of {{CodeGeass Nina Einstein]], and Haruto is a reincarnation of [[MemeticMutation Table-kun]].]]

* Given {{Sunrise}}'s track record with [[spoiler:[[NoOneCouldSurviveThat situations where people live through something they probably shouldn't have]]]], it does seem pretty likely. Heck, even if [[spoiler:she did bite it]], given that this series has [[spoiler:vampire-esque entities]], it's would be just as like for [[spoiler:her to be brought back to life]].

** How about this map? [[http://animeaura.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Valvrave-the-Liberator-3-1.jpg]]

[[WMG: The world of Valvrave is a metaphor for the ColdWar.]]

* Possibility two: [[spoiler:Because of the said expose, ARUS was driven into fear by the Maguis and their Sakamori Academy "holy spirit" counterparts. And now that they have the power of Dorssia and JIOR, they're wanting to fighting them. Thanks to the former ARUS/Dorssia alliance, they also have the Kirschbaum weapons as seen in the future cut scenes.

We have so far seen Saki Rukino, Akira and Satomi Renbokoji and Shoko Sashinami in the flash-forwards to 200 years later. It's probable that the remaining survivors of Module 77 decided to become immortal as well to survive and tell the tales of their friends who fought tooth and nail for their futures, many of whom died in the process. It would also make reign an intergalactic empire a lot easier.

A sort of combination off-shoot of the above two guesses. No doubt LoveTriangle + [[spoiler:BodySurf]] = Crazy Shenanigans. One of them will probably confess to Haruto, [[spoiler:but in the others body]] causing much drama à la KokoroConnect. This will culminate in either a MurderTheHypotenuse situation where one girl leads the other into her death, or a HeroicSacrifice where one girl [[spoiler:swaps body]] last minute with the dying girl.

The infamous [[spoiler: Valvrape]] scene is revenge.

Pino [[spoiler:ate Saki's mental trauma (she ate Marie's memory, after all. She learned to eat specific memories of a human and wanted to spare Saki of being that traumatized) and only left a rather abstract memory of the rape.]]

* A Valvrave is powered by a RAVE engine, which is fueled by the runes of the pilot's memories; and at least Unit 1 and Unit 2 are capable of storing complex personality constructs (Pino and Prue, respectively). Given that information, it's quite possible that, assuming the unit isn't destroyed in combat, the memories of a pilot that died in the cockpit are stored in the unit's data banks, possibly as a personality construct similar to the the AIs of units 1 and 2.

* Jossed. Both Saki and Shoko appear in the finale.