



Some of my favorite moments in Danganronpa is when a character will act weird as shit (Despite not being a killer in that chapter) and then that would never be adressed again.
They be just saying shit sometimes in Danganronpa.




They be just saying shit sometimes in Danganronpa.
They be just saying shit sometimes in Danganronpa.
They be just saying shit sometimes in Danganronpa.
Follow up on a recent post of mine
Like GET UP
She didn't have a cuck chair; she straight up had a cuck couch.
Like GET UP
She didn't have a cuck chair; she straight up had a cuck couch.
Like GET UP
She didn't have a cuck chair; she straight up had a cuck couch.
Why do they even lift you lmao?
There's 0 need for that
The way down after you're done debating must be so awkward
And don't get me started if one of them is scared of heights. Imagine having a great argument that'd solve the case, but you're having a panic attack when you look down and can't speak
Or worse, you pass out, and suddenly, we have to have a new trial because a body has just been discovered.
Would that count as Monokuma's kill since he lifted them?
Why do they even lift you lmao?
There's 0 need for that
The way down after you're done debating must be so awkward
And don't get me started if one of them is scared of heights. Imagine having a great argument that'd solve the case, but you're having a panic attack when you look down and can't speak
Or worse, you pass out, and suddenly, we have to have a new trial because a body has just been discovered.
Would that count as Monokuma's kill since he lifted them?
Something I was thinking is how Amon is one of the strongest characters in the verse despite going for a """Harmless""" fighting style. He uses his bloodbending to make his enemies miss and takes their bending away.
But he has one of (If not the most) lethal types of bending in the verse, and he himself is the best at what he does, not even needing to move his hands.
Since Amon's character was a lot about reputation (Since he was a bender leading non-benders) he often couldn't use his bending in lethal ways and had to be subtle about it, but curiously enough, even when he was already found out, he still refused to go for the kill despite having more than enough power to do so (Like when he fought Mako and Korra privately, which is kinda absurd, cause if he did, his secret would be out anyway). He always tries to take the bending despite clearly being more than capable enough to kill without difficulty (Or even easily incapacitate the way Tarrlok did with a whole room full of benders).
I think this is one of the main reasons why grasping Amon's power gets really tricky, because you could argue he was always holding back, similar to how Aang refuses to kill (Although Amon is clearly less unwilling to kill, but you get the point). He was essentially a villain who was never defeated in a fighting sense, but rather, defeated because there was no point in continuing to fight with his reputation torn apart
Taking Yakon into consideration, who seems to be weaker than Amon eventually became, he was able to subdue an entire room without even using his hands. A room including Sokka, Toph AND the Avatar
Had Amon not given a fuck about being discovered and decided to go lethal instead of weakening and removing bending, which non-avatar state character could defeat him or even give him a close fight?
I guess maybe a spirit? I'm not super sure how spirit and bloodbending interact
Something I was thinking is how Amon is one of the strongest characters in the verse despite going for a """Harmless""" fighting style. He uses his bloodbending to make his enemies miss and takes their bending away.
But he has one of (If not the most) lethal types of bending in the verse, and he himself is the best at what he does, not even needing to move his hands.
Since Amon's character was a lot about reputation (Since he was a bender leading non-benders) he often couldn't use his bending in lethal ways and had to be subtle about it, but curiously enough, even when he was already found out, he still refused to go for the kill despite having more than enough power to do so (Like when he fought Mako and Korra privately, which is kinda absurd, cause if he did, his secret would be out anyway). He always tries to take the bending despite clearly being more than capable enough to kill without difficulty (Or even easily incapacitate the way Tarrlok did with a whole room full of benders).
I think this is one of the main reasons why grasping Amon's power gets really tricky, because you could argue he was always holding back, similar to how Aang refuses to kill (Although Amon is clearly less unwilling to kill, but you get the point). He was essentially a villain who was never defeated in a fighting sense, but rather, defeated because there was no point in continuing to fight with his reputation torn apart
Taking Yakon into consideration, who seems to be weaker than Amon eventually became, he was able to subdue an entire room without even using his hands. A room including Sokka, Toph AND the Avatar
Had Amon not given a fuck about being discovered and decided to go lethal instead of weakening and removing bending, which non-avatar state character could defeat him or even give him a close fight?
I guess maybe a spirit? I'm not super sure how spirit and bloodbending interact
New Mara is behind old Mara, with her hands looking like she's groping her from behind. Her face is hidden in the back of the neck of old Mara, while the other looks up with her eyes closed, which doesn't make it any better.
I see self-love is also part of her domain
Dibella could only dream of a statue like this
Already solved btw
Let's say you're placed in a killing game (I don't know which one yet)
You don't have your knowledge of Danganronpa or the game; you know just the same as everyone else. Your information is just what you can find out, what Monokuma revealed, or what the group found out.
How would you act? What would be your suggestions in the group? Which characters do you think you'll work well with? How much would you trust the group or friends? Would you isolate yourself? Do you see yourself surviving, getting killed, or killing?
Me personally, first things first, I ain't going ANYWHERE a note tells me to. If you want me to go somewhere, you better call me in person, and even then, I'm not too sure.
My proposal if I were in a killing game: Move in groups of 3 or 4 (Could even be 5). Sure, it's an inconvenience, but it means it's unlikely for a murder to happen.
If there's a single killer in the group, they can't kill someone from another group without being seen by one of the members of the group.
If they try to kill someone from the same group, they can only kill 2 people, so a third person will always survive.
The only bad option is if two members of the group agree to kill the other two, but that'd make them the main suspect and likely get them found out quickly.
Also, as soon as I heard the body discovery announcement for the first time and found out three innocent people need to see the body for it to ring, the first thing I'd do would be to make the most suspicious people see the body first.
Like, I just saw Tenko drop dead (assuming I saw her before anyone else), I'm making Korekiyo's ass walk first and see the corpse, and then someone else (A main suspect if possible). At this point, the announcement either goes (Confirming we're innocent) or doesn't (Confirming one of us is the killer)
Worst case scenario: we remove 3 suspects from the list, making the trial much faster after removing the main suspects (and myself) from the possible killer. We still have to find which of the other students is the killer, but we remove a good bit of work.
Best case scenario: We reduce the number of suspects to 3 people (Even though one of them would be me) and confirm the innocence of at least one (The person who saw the corpse and immediately made the announcement go)
Obviously this wouldn't be a particularly fun thing in a videogame (for the player); that's likely why it's never implemented, but if you were in an actual situation like that, I doubt making a show would be a main concern.
EDIT:
Forgot to add another idea.
Had your group of 3 or 4 people you trust. Every time you are asked to reunite with someone at a suspicious place and for some reason you agree, make sure you tell all your close friends and make sure the person who invited you knows damn well people know you're there. They're unlikely to kill you if they know they'll be found out immediately.
Ngl, I think a murderer may just kill me to not deal with all this shit, but if not, I think I have a fair chance. I'm no Kirigiri or Shuichi, but I'd help in what I can
It's always odd to me that we ended up having one definitive leader when the show constantly flips-flops between the two.
Comparing them to Erwin, both have some important characteristics of a leader, but neither is as good individually.
Jean is charismatic, smart, confident, is able to handle pressure fairly well, and has the most social parts of leadership. I can see him rallying people up and inspiring them to move forward similarly to Erwin. (Also, he's pretty much the strongest non-titan, non-Ackerman person in the show). They go about very explicitly about his qualities as a leader.
Armin is undoubtedly the smartest of the two, being pretty much a genius. He's brave and has the ideas. His main issue is being overwhelmed and lacking precisely the most social aspects of a leader. He's not nearly as confident, but he makes up for it with his brain.
During the show, they're often put together and shown to work great together. (Armin's first human kill was to protect him)
They face the female titan together
They have a surprisingly healthy relationship, often shown protecting each other or discussing as some of the most intellectually gifted of their generation
I think the return to Shiganshina arc is probably the best example of why they should've shared their leadership. Erwin trusted Armin, but Armin trusted Jean.
Jean is able to take over when Armin is overwhelmed.
Even at the end, the three leaders are separated to deal with their own titan each.
Jean leads against Reiner.
Armin leads against Bertolt
Erwin leads against Zeke.
Jean was also the one who led the attack to kill the titans after the start of the rumbling
If I don't remember badly, even when Armin gets captured at the end, it's Jean who has to step up and lead the attack until they release him.
It's just kinda odd how the show always sets them up as complementary leaders, which both help patch the weakness of the other, and then at the end they just say, "Armin is the commander btw"
It's not a thing I mind too much, but it is a little odd.
I don't think Jean would be as good of a leader as Erwin, and to be honest, I have some hesitation to say Armin would be either; however, I think together they can be greater than Erwin. (Also, if one is missing or overwhelmed, the other can take over, as they've done before)
It's kinda like the whole Near and Mello situation in Death Note. Individually they may not be able to match their predecessor (L and Erwin), but together they are even greater (Just that Jean and Armin don't hate each other and would have 0 issue cooperating)
Maybe I'm forgetting something. It's been a while since I properly watched the show
What do you think?
It's always odd to me that we ended up having one definitive leader when the show constantly flips-flops between the two.
Comparing them to Erwin, both have some important characteristics of a leader, but neither is as good individually.
Jean is charismatic, smart, confident, is able to handle pressure fairly well, and has the most social parts of leadership. I can see him rallying people up and inspiring them to move forward similarly to Erwin. (Also, he's pretty much the strongest non-titan, non-Ackerman person in the show). They go about very explicitly about his qualities as a leader.
Armin is undoubtedly the smartest of the two, being pretty much a genius. He's brave and has the ideas. His main issue is being overwhelmed and lacking precisely the most social aspects of a leader. He's not nearly as confident, but he makes up for it with his brain.
During the show, they're often put together and shown to work great together. (Armin's first human kill was to protect him)
They face the female titan together
They have a surprisingly healthy relationship, often shown protecting each other or discussing as some of the most intellectually gifted of their generation
I think the return to Shiganshina arc is probably the best example of why they should've shared their leadership. Erwin trusted Armin, but Armin trusted Jean.
Jean is able to take over when Armin is overwhelmed.
Even at the end, the three leaders are separated to deal with their own titan each.
Jean leads against Reiner.
Armin leads against Bertolt
Erwin leads against Zeke.
Jean was also the one who led the attack to kill the titans after the start of the rumbling
If I don't remember badly, even when Armin gets captured at the end, it's Jean who has to step up and lead the attack until they release him.
It's just kinda odd how the show always sets them up as complementary leaders, which both help patch the weakness of the other, and then at the end they just say, "Armin is the commander btw"
It's not a thing I mind too much, but it is a little odd.
I don't think Jean would be as good of a leader as Erwin, and to be honest, I have some hesitation to say Armin would be either; however, I think together they can be greater than Erwin. (Also, if one is missing or overwhelmed, the other can take over, as they've done before)
It's kinda like the whole Near and Mello situation in Death Note. Individually they may not be able to match their predecessor (L and Erwin), but together they are even greater (Just that Jean and Armin don't hate each other and would have 0 issue cooperating)
Maybe I'm forgetting something. It's been a while since I properly watched the show
What do you think?
Let's say Yuta summons Rika, fully manifested (Still has the 5-minute limit, but she can keep fighting; just that she'll be normal Rika), and then fuck off for Rika to kick ass by herself
Who are the strongest characters Rika alone could defeat?
Yuta will not aid her beyond summoning her and manifesting her. It's just Rika.
I forgot she had RCT output, so I'll make two questions.
Who's the strongest character she could defeat?
Who's the strongest non-curse character she could defeat?
To make it more interesting
I was thinking more about how fun it'd be than how logical it'd be.
Of course, you have the—mentioned a lot—hypothetical fighting game, which would be great, but maybe we could think of something different for fun (Even though I do agree the fighting game would be fun)
This is my dumb shower thought idea:
A Danganronpa game where you fight the remnants of despair one by one.
Basically, a game with 15 (or fewer, depending on how it goes) levels/stages.
Maybe it could be like an RPG when you form your own party. The characters would mostly be the survivors of the first game and the characters of the future foundation (The guys from Danganronpa 3), with maybe occasionally characters from neither, like Hiroko Hagakure or the rest of the hostages in UDG.
Each level will consist of getting through the puzzle created by one remnant of despair (Likely battling lesser enemies), reaching the boss, and fighting the main student.
You can also set it in different places of the world (Like Novoselic for Sonia's stage, a jungle for Ghundam, the Saionji clan for Hiyoko, etc) to get a bit more insight into what the hell was going on in the world at the time, which is always fun, and also get to see exactly what the remnants of despair did at the time.
Also, you probably get some lore regarding what the characters you're controlling have been doing (Like more insight into the barely known characters from Danganronpa 3, some info on what the survivors of THH have been working on between Danganronpa 1 and 2, some personality of the hostages of UDG, which we only know pictures of)
You'd start with the less dangerous remnants (Like Hiyoko, Mahiru, and Ibuki) and move on to the deadliest (Like Peko, Nekomaru, and Ghundam). Fuyuhiko and Peko probably would have a double battle tbh.
Izuru could be one of those characters you either only unlock in the postgame or you fight once, and the fight is scripted for you to get your ass kicked.
Maybe you'd have special/secret bosses (either non-canon ones in this universe, like the monokubs, or canon ones in this universe, like Monaca)
I'm not 100% sure if it should be an RPG, but tbh, it's the main thing I can think of to fit this type of game, but maybe you all have a better idea. Idk, it was just a random shower thought.
Bonus: A novel about Rantaro's killing game. Doesn't have to be the full killing game, just the last chapter. We'll get the context with the dialogue. Extra point if Tsumugi is his sidekick and we see them have a good relationship before to make V3 extra tragic.
Thoughts?
Also, what would be your pick for a game?
There must be a point when they were bored as fuck, right?
I like to believe it was like a video reaction for them.
Do you think they had favorites or tried to predict the plot? I mean, Alter Ego was most likely doing the entire hacking job, so they probably were just checking on them every once in a while. It must've gotten pretty boring if you don't get into the plot.
They made bets on who they thought was going to make it to the end.
Kirigiri was pulling her hair out, seeing Hajime struggle in the trials
If they took turns checking in, then one of them had to summarize the plot of that day for the others
Checking replays like a sports match
I've barely started it, so there's room to change my mind, but
I decided to try Project: Eden's Garden for inspiration. I'm aware there was a huge controversy about it, and it's pretty doomed forever. I know very little about the actual controversy tbh, but I decided to try it anyway to see what the hype is all about
I haven't done enough to judge the story, but holy shit, the UI, music, and art are genuinely beautiful.
I rarely pay attention to the UI, but this one genuinely is just nice to look at.
The character designs are also all cool in my opinion. There's no one I dislike their looks so far. Haven't even met them properly, so I can't judge personalities, but just by the first scene, I've enjoyed it.
Also, I heard the music became public property? I don't know how much of that is true, but I think it could genuinely be great for all future fangans
I also like how your protagonist isn't a boring everyday man insecure about his place, but instead he's kinda a fucking dick
I don't know the details of the controversy, but I can't imagine the frustration of those who clearly worked really hard in this project to look like this just to be cancelled by the actions of someone else.
How different is your main guy/gal to the canonical protagonist Makoto/Hajime/Shuichi?
Do you give them a more generic personality so it can be an audience self-insert? Or do you give them strong character traits so they feel more like a character?
Is your character more passive and reactive, as the protagonists of the main game tend to be? When insulted or threatened, do they react?
Do they fight back? What's their self-esteem? What's their ultimate? Why did they decide to go for that? (Assuming it was something they had a choice on)
In my case, Nathaniel Crawford, the ultimate lawyer, one of his main traits is arrogance and being kind of a dick at times.
He's an ultimate, is aware of how much it took to get there, and is quite proud of his position and skill. His father was the headmaster of the institute and came from wealth.
He can be quite demanding or authoritative. While he's not rude unprompted, he can be quite judgemental or even aggressive at times, either in his thoughts (Like thinking the ultimate medium speaks so slow she may as well write him a letter cause they may arrive sooner) or standing up to intimidation (Like when the Ultimate spy attempts to intimidate him into backing off, and he just calls a miserable loser)
In trials, he often needs the Ultimate debater to hold back his ego, because he has the bad habit of assuming everyone is at his level and treating truth as "This is the conclusion I reached. You all should go for it.", and while he's right about the conclusion often, he, at times, needs to be reminded that everyone is putting their lives at stake, not just him, so is important EVERYONE understands what's going on, even those who aren't as smart as him (Aka, stop being selfish dick)
That's why one of his antagonists isn't even a villain or a bad person, but the ultimate debater, who uses the Socratic method to dig deeper and deeper into his arguments, even if she knows the answer, in an attempt to make him properly explain himself to the group rather than have everyone accept his words as fact.
His main character arc is making peace with his father (Who he has a difficult relationship with), lowering his ego, understanding better the people around him, and becoming one of the group's emotional anchors.
Edit: I forgot to add. He's generally more of a speaker than a physical fighter, but at some point, he does beat the shit out of the antagonist after he gets some others killed and then mocks Nathan's father's death. He pinned him down and punched him repeatedly, threatening to kill him and only stopping when someone close to him held his arm and reminded him that killing would mean being executed, and is not worth dying for the antagonist.