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[005] Wyldchyld Current Version
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Yang makes the most narrative sense given that she and Blake are main characters as well as being official partners within the show's titular team. We know from Volume 1 that the four-person teams are created out of two designated pairs (Team RWBY is created from the Ruby/Weiss and Yang/Blake pairs choosing the exact same chess piece during the cliff test). Previous scenes made it clear that both Ruby and Blake were missing, and Yang and Weiss split to locate their respective paired partner.
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Yang makes the most narrative sense given that she and Blake are main characters as well as being official partners within the show\'s titular team. We know from Volume 1 that the four-person teams are created out of two designated pairs (Team RWBY is created from the Ruby/Weiss and Yang/Blake pairs choosing the exact same chess piece during the cliff test). Previous scenes made it clear that both Ruby and Blake were missing, and Yang and Weiss split to locate their respective paired partner.
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The profound impact on Yang's normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake's past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn't simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
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The profound impact on Yang\'s normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake\'s past come back to haunt her and her response is the apparent reversion to a character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn\'t simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
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Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn't necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake's love interest, he is not a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to function as Blake's love interest).
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Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn\'t necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake\'s love interest, he is not a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to function as Blake\'s love interest).
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No, Yang makes the most narrative sense.
to:
Yang makes the most narrative sense given that she and Blake are main characters as well as being official partners within the show\'s titular team. We know from Volume 1 that the four-person teams are created out of two designated pairs (Team RWBY is created from the Ruby/Weiss and Yang/Blake pairs choosing the exact same chess piece during the cliff test). Previous scenes made it clear that both Ruby and Blake were missing, and Yang and Weiss split to locate their respective paired partner.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
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She and Blake are main characters. They are official partners and part of the same titular team. We know from Volume 1 that the four-person teams are created out of two designated pairs (Team RWBY is created from the Ruby/Weiss and Yang/Blake pairs choosing the exact same chess piece during the cliff test). Previous scenes made it clear that both Ruby and Blake were missing, and Yang and Weiss split to locate their respective paired partner.
to:
The profound impact on Yang\'s normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake\'s past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn\'t simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
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The profound impact on Yang's normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake's past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn't simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.

Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn't necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake's love interest, he is not a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to function as Blake's love interest).
to:
Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn\'t necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake\'s love interest, he is not a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to function as Blake\'s love interest).
Changed line(s) 5 from:
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The profound impact on Yang's normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake's past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn't simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
to:
The profound impact on Yang\'s normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake\'s past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn\'t simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
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Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn't necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake's love interest, he is not entirely a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to be Blake's love interest).
to:
Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn\'t necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake\'s love interest, he is not a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to function as Blake\'s love interest).
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
The profound impact on Yang's normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake's past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn't simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
to:
The profound impact on Yang\'s normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake\'s past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn\'t simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
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Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn't necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake's love interest, he is not entirely a SatelliteCharacter that exists solely because he's Blake's love interest).
to:
Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn\'t necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake\'s love interest, he is not entirely a SatelliteCharacter that exists in scenes solely to be Blake\'s love interest).
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
The profound impact on Yang's normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake's past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her.
to:
The profound impact on Yang\'s normally devil-may-care personality from her injury seems to be the beginning of a character arc for her. Adam is a profound piece of Blake\'s past come back to haunt her and her response is the appearance of character flaw she once stated she hated (running when situations get heavy), which appears to be the start of a character arc for her. As two of the four main characters, character development isn\'t simply likely, but pretty much mandatory.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
n
Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn't necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake's love interest, he is not entirely a SatelliteCharacter that exists solely because he's Blake's love interest).
to:
Sun is a secondary character who does not appear in every episode, and doesn\'t necessarily interact with Blake in a romantic way even when he does appear (in other words, while he is Blake\'s love interest, he is not entirely a SatelliteCharacter that exists solely because he\'s Blake\'s love interest).
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