u/Mitsu_x3

Hi to all!

Well, as you all know, there's always some kind of drama (with their all rights) in every group that involve humans, since no one is perfect.

This post is not to dismiss wrongdoing but mostly to see the 'bottle half full' instead of 'half empty'. Bad people are in every corner of the world; we can criticize someone's action, but also focus on the bright side. Without further ado.

What bandmen do you know that have done good to society, or are just good nice fellas.

I'll start (and I'll add more as you guys post)

Kouki from D=Out

He was very active on Instagram, trying to visualize Japanese culture in the West with his broken English. It was funny seeing how hard he tried to write in English (not very good English), but I applaud his effort.

Chisa from ACME/DiV

There's a western YouTuber who was able to interview them and it was very fun to see them all from ACME, but Chisa was the one who stood the most, being very open and kind when talking about himself and fans. (He even complains that there are girls who want to date him while he's dressed as a woman, but he laughingly refuses them)

And I just want to add my grain of salt on the idea behind 'love'.

So, after finishing the movie, I thought to myself, why does the wish of becoming the person you are loved the most by someone end up as an obsession?

If you think about it, love is positive, and if it's a healthy relationship, it shouldn't spiral down into an obsession...

Then it got me thinking. It was the main protagonist of idea of 'love'. That's why Nikki got all obsessive over him. We do know that the obsessive one was him, but at the moment he wished for that, he printed his 'idea of love' into the wish, that's why we see in the whole movie that he doesn't actually try much to reverse the wish, because deep inside he feels that's the correct way to love.

Everything that 'Shadow Nikki' does is a reflection of his own heart, meaning that he could be capable of doing things like that for her.

Well, that's just my take.

All the torture and rape scenes so far have been fully drawn, voiced, and graphic... yet the fights or deaths of other characters that aren't witches are just clashes and blood splatter, and that's it. Honestly, that's a little disappointing.

I was expecting something like splatter punk horror in literature where everyone actually suffers, yet this is more like a fetishized way to torture 'women' (witches)

In any case, I'll continue reading it.

And the only thing I can say is that this is the type of media that has to be experienced, not told.

If a friend of mine told me the story of the game, and the core gameplay, I'd be like 'ok, cool, sounds nice' and that's it.

But since you experience it, everything hits 'harder', so to say.

It reminds me of tons of movies that I've recommended to my friends and they just 'don't like them', but it's because it's not your usual Hollywood movie, but it's more about feeling it. Feeling the photography, the soundtrack (or the lack of it), facial expressions and acting, the setting, and such.

That's how I feel about Outer Wilds.