Posted in Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari | Tags: Ass Clowns, Crying, Douche Bags, Harem Comedy, Light Novels | Permanent Link After all this time he's STILL suffering from a crippling inability to trust anyone? You know, maybe the problem is you, dude. Regardless of how a viewer might feel about Naofumi initially (and I can appreciate that there may be those who commiserate with him on at least some level and genuinely believe he got a raw deal, even if I don't personally hold that perspective), it seems even the most sympathetic fan must surely by now also be tired of his arrested emotional state. It's almost as if Naofumi isn't really a very nice person even though he's kind enough to feed his slaves every day. Bear in mind the show is now quite a few episodes past its "big moment" with someone finally sticking up for Naofumi while he's balled up on the floor retreating from the world. It's been 10 episodes and the titular protagonist of Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari ( The Rising of the Shield Hero) has leveled up a bunch of his video game attributes, but doesn't seem to have improved at all as a person. There sure are a lot of kids in this show. Posted in Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari | Tags: Bad Things Happen to Good People, Light Novels, Season Introduction, Winter 2019 | Permanent Link
He's only got the one, for now, but Shield Hero is set to run for two cours, so there will be plenty of opportunities to buy more, especially considering how cheap they are on the seemingly unregulated open market. Oh yeah, apparently there are going to be a lot of slaves in this show? I'm not sure if that's true, but I did read that somewhere. Thankfully, the animation has been surprisingly good, at least for moments that need it, such as while showing Raphtalia's terrified expressions turning to relief during early interactions between Slave Hero and his bargain bin acquisition.
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Maybe someone who marathons the series in the future will be more sympathetic. With a week-long break between the first and second episode, I did feel less inclined to appreciate why he might be in such a foul mood. I suppose this might be because he's been pretty much a grumpy sourpuss for most of the show so far. I'm unsure this reasoning necessarily follows, mostly because I've not seen any indication that the Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari protagonist is particularly popular with anyone, regardless of how they like the show. (Hence the associated criticism about Shield Hero courting "incels.") Ostensibly, the viewers most likely to appreciate this setup are those who feel the world unfairly demonizes them as well. Based on the first two episodes (and the first episode was double-length too), it does seem Shield Hero leans heavily on using themes of betrayal and unfair accusations in order to make its protagonist more appealing. I'm ignorant enough of the franchise that it's unclear to me what is specifically so distasteful about the show to some people, but I have seen some of the more generalized accusations levied against it. Then again, Goblin Slayer! came out of the gate with rape and murder, while I hear Shield Hero works in its more controversial content over time. So far, the reactions to Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari ( The Rising of the Shield Hero) don't seem to be as intense as the Goblin Slayer! initial reactions were.
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