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05-12-2020, 05:00 PM | #201 |
The Immortal King Tasty
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Every diner you've ever been to.
Posts: 3,833
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EPISODE 36: "Complication"
It's a fairly unassuming start to what will turn out to be an epic saga as Sakurako and Ichijou look over the symbol discovered in the previous episode. Obviously, #0 killing a bunch of other Grongi and then writing Kuuga's logo on a wall in their blood is bad news, but the exact reason for that is still up for debate. Ichijou jumps to the obvious conclusion a lot of audience members probably will. It must be #0's way of announcing an intent to kill Kuuga, right? Classic hero and villain stuff. Sakurako has a different theory about the symbol's significance, that she'll be going deeper into over time. What she thinks this suggests is that the Linto character for "warrior" was never actually theirs to begin with. They borrowed it from a different culture. The culture of the Grongi. The implications of this are more complicated, and less immediately apparent, but no less frightening, as we'll soon find out. Before we jump back into the story at hand, it's worth noting that the opening gets its last set of changes here. It's largely the same as before, but in light of the events of the previous episode, and the direction the plot takes in the final stretch, it's been updated to feature a few new bits, including brief shots of that mysterious new form of Kuuga that was glimpsed last time.. It's only a difference of a couple seconds of footage, but I think it counts for a lot. On their way to take a more direct look at the ancient inscriptions, Sakurako starts elaborating to Ichijou on her theory. She's always felt the character for "warrior" looked fundamentally different from the other Linto characters, as though someone else came up with it. The Linto were supposedly a peaceful people who rejected fighting, so it would make sense if they didn't come up with a symbol to represent that on their own, and instead borrowed one from another source. Credit to the people who designed these characters in the real world, too, because Kuuga's symbol legitimately doesn't look that much like the other Linto writing, which tend to be more "sqaure" in overall shape, just for example. The point of all this is that if the Linto borrowed the character, and the character came from the Grongi, then it's entirely possible what that symbol originally represented was actually #0. Which would mean that writing on the wall was a much more general calling card. Combined with the trail of corpses, it was #0's way of simply saying "I'm back", and that's bad news for a lot more people than just Yuusuke. Speaking of, over in Tokyo, Yuusuke's helping out Enokida with some research revolving around how the Grongi lately have had the ability to transform mundane objects into weapons to fight with... kinda like how Kuuga does. Hm. All in all it's a fairly relaxing morning for the guy considering what he's been going through lately. He even uses the time waiting on the results from the tests to fold a bunch of origami animals, having noticed the book Jean gave to Enokida hoping she would use it to spend more time with her son Sayuru, and figuring he might like them. Mind you, this means that book is just sitting around in a lab, so this is also more evidence Enokida has some problems that still need to be worked out. The same might actually be true of Yuusuke, too, with Pops pointing out in a conversation at Pole Pole that Yuusuke's been hanging out in Tokyo for eight months straight instead of going on adventures all over the world like he normally is. I really like the show calling attention to this here and now that it's so close to the end. It's easy to take it for granted, but Yuusuke really has sacrificed a lot of his lifestyle for the sake of being Kuuga, and it starts to beg the question of how much all of this has to be weighing down on him by this point. The monster in the spotlight this time is Go-Zazaru-Ba, who brings a sick, scorpion-like twist to her "game" by going around melting taxi drivers with acid. Yeah, I guess Ginoga kind of had regular posion covered as a gimmick already, so Zazaru goes a little harder. All the people being turned into puddles quickly comes to the attention of the police, as does the fact that #3 is is finally making another move after all this time. Gooma jams a mysterious rock into himself, which fuses with his body, granting him the extra power to stand toe-to-toe with the stronger Grongi. He's tougher, he's stronger, he's got a wicked head of hair, and, as he dramatically demonstrates by casting aside his usual umbrella, he's completely lost his weakness to sunlight. The other Grongi have been treating him like a joke for most of the series, but Gooma's out to prove that he's a survivor, and it starts by picking a fight with Zazaru. This is just another cool payoff. The idea of having one of the show's first monsters survive his initial appearance, only to fade into the background, only to then suddenly become a serious threat again, there's something really awesome about that. I wouldn't exactly say I'm rooting for him, I guess. Any sympathy he might garner from being the runt of the litter as the last of the Zu kinda flies out the window when he's both a murderer, and constantly acts like he's the best of the best even when it's evident he's not. Any time he got slapped around by one of the other Grongi, he kind of had it coming. Still, though, it's interesting to see how far he can go on sheer bravado, and Grongi infighting is always fun. It's even more fun once Kuuga shows up to put a stop to it after Sugita fills him in on what's going on. THUMBS UP COUNTING CORNER Another real simple one. Total thumbs up count: 62+1 = 63 EPISODE 37: "Approach" The fight carrying over from the cliffhanger has a cool atmosphere, with a multi-way throwdown in a darkly lit, possibly abandoned club or something, but it doesn't last long. Kuuga gets dealt with pretty effortlessly by Gooma, who doesn't seem to care much about him right now, and leaves to find out where Zazaru ran off to in all the confusion. In the aftermath, Yuusuke discusses the situation with the police, including Ichijou, who came back from Nagano as soon as he heard what was going down. It's neat seeing Yuusuke be so included in this whole process now. He actively contributes ideas, like suggesting they focus on Zazaru for now, since she's the one actually on a killing spree at the moment, while also noting if her body is full of dangerous acid, he's going to need a safe enough place to let her explode. Ichijou gets in touch with Enokida for help with the matter, but he's not the only one looking to talk to her. Jean is at the lab to give her a disc containing a bunch of data on Gouram, but, again, I don't think Jean is really here because of how much he cares about Gouram. As usual lately, it's a bit of an awkward atmosphere around the two, with them both trying to keep any conversation as quick, professional, and/or shallow as possible. It's apparent they both have some things they really want to get off their chests, but they can't find either the words or the will. Jean makes an attempt to ask about Sayuru, which is cut off by that phone call from Ichijou, which also means Enokida is going to be busy for the next while. After realizing it's not a good time, Jean heads on his way and settles for imploring Enokida to at least give Sayuru a call to say she won't be home tonight, figuring even just that little bit of interaction would be good for them. Meanwhile, Sakurako has found out from her continued research that the "warrior" character in the inscription with the prophecy about the sun being swallowed by darkness actually has two more horns than the normal version. This was also true of the one written in blood by #0, a fact Ichijou informs Yuusuke of, which seems to leave him taken aback for a moment. He tries to brush off his concern, rather than explain why that worries him, but viewers with sharp eyes might have already noticed the version of Kuuga that Yuusuke saw when he defeated Jaraji also had four horns. Still a lot of mystery surrounding that particular plot point, but it'll be fun to see where it ultimately leads. The police have put a stop to any taxis driving around town in an attempt to stop Zazaru, which Ichijou admits to Yuusuke probably won't be a permanent solution given what happened when they tried a similar trick with Bemiu. It turns out Gooma might be demanding their attention a little more after all, though. He's been making quite a bit of noise in the Grongi community after his power-up. A lot of noise, and a lot of enemies, too. He's going after the woman with the rose tattoo, seemingly with some deeper motive, but of course, it's all buried in his own language, as Gooma has never taken to speaking Japanese. I really respect how the show is still keeping the Grongi speech up this late in the game. It's very particular about what information it gives out freely. This all leads to yet more Grongi infighting, as none of them are still taking Gooma all that seriously. It's an extremely chaotic situation, and as Kuuga jumps in to try and deal with Gooma and his current opponent, Ichijou arrives, with one of the special rifles in hand, to investigate the scene after everyone leaves to fight elsewhere. Everyone except the woman with the rose tattoo, that is. The episode ends just holding on the tension of this encounter for an entire minute, and it totally works. I mean, there are literal sparks flying between these two. It's great. Watanabe directed 36 and this one, and while I still don't find his direction as consistent as Nagaishi's, or as inventive as Ishida's, there are scenes every now and then that he just completely nails, and this is one of them. THUMBS UP COUNTING CORNER Always good to see Jean getting in on the thumb action. Total thumbs up count: 63+2 = 65 EPISODE 38: "Transition" The sense of escalation in these episodes is insane. Gooma's fight against that other Grongi is so intense that Kuuga barely has to do anything but watch these two super strong monsters throwing down with one another. Because it's like, how do you even intervene in that? There's no real side to take, and no civilians in danger, so he might as well just breathe in the spectacle instead of wasting his energy. This pays off a bit when Gooma boasts about how he now possesses the power of something called Daguva, while gesturing to the spot he placed the stone in his body. Everything just starts sounding more and more ominous, and all the more so when you add on Ichijou's "conversation" with the rose-tattooed woman. He tries asking her some basic questions. Trying to find out if she's #0, or why they'd be killing their own people, or what their goal is. Good questions, but she's not interested in talking about any of that. What does get her attention is the gunshot wound Ichijou leaves her with a second later, which manages to draw blood, despite still healing right away. This seems to be more impressive to her than annoying, and she notes how much the Linto have changed, leading her to make one more cryptic statement to add to the pile: the current Kuuga may become like Daguva. There's a bit more of this conversation offscreen while Yuusuke is doing his thing, but after Gooma collapses in pain and runs away, Yuusuke runs over to Ichijou to find him horribly injured and unconscious. While Ichijou recovers in the hospital, there's still the matter of Zazaru to deal with, which means Yuusuke is going to team up with Sakurai, of all people, to sort it out. I love that the show made time to do this instead of just pairing Yuusuke up with Sugita again. Sakurai, you know, there wasn't a lot to say about him for the longest time, and there still isn't that much, but the show has found a comfortable enough niche for him over time. Ichijou is the stern, disciplined super-cop, and Sugita contrasts with him by being the older, worn-out cop who's much more ready to grumble about the kind of nonsense they deal with on a regular basis. The flavor Sakurai ended up with is basically the opposite of that. Even though he's still around Ichijou's age, he comes off as the younger, more enthusiastic and excitable one of the trio, who's not quite as naturally skilled as the other two, and is therefore just kind of along for the ride most of the time. Essentially, the show started capitalizing on how minor his role was. So to put him in this position where he's now the hero's sidekick, it's a natural fit, and once again brings a totally unique chemistry that makes for a fun break from the usual Yuusuke/Ichijou scenes, giving you a chance to appreciate their dynamic more by showing you how it maybe could've been, if things had happened to play out a little differently. You wouldn't really see Yuusuke bringing Ichijou snacks to boost morale, you know? While those two are concerned with what the pattern to Zazaru's killings is, there's still plenty going on with the other Grongi. Thanks to some Grongi who have gone a little more native than Gooma, we find out the reason he's been going on such a rampage is to find out where Daguva is, which I'm sure is a sentiment that will be shared by a lot of viewers with how much this name is suddenly coming up. Whatever Daguva's power is, it's also resulting in even further changes to Gooma's body. His hair's gone grey! I think that means he's more powerful? Well, the spikes popping out of his monster form would definitely suggest he's getting stronger. Nothing says power like a particularly pointy pair of shoulders. Over in Nagano, Sakurako explains to a colleague that the four-horned Kuuga mark is actually a separate character from the regular version, that was used specifically in that one inscription, but because the extra horns were a bit worn, she mistakenly assumed they were the same, and had it entered into her computer that way the whole time. It's obvious that their appearance differs now, but what's a little less obvious is what that difference is meant to signify. The aforementioned colleague puts forth the idea that it might mean #4 is going to have four horns eventually, but even that explanation only leads to further questions. And on the subject of questions, I have to ask how exciting these scenes are. Because I'm sitting here watching them, knowing exactly what these things mean, and thus knowing the show isn't just messing around when it says they're important, but it's not hard to picture an entire subplot revolving around linguistics coming off as boring material for what is ostensibly an action show. You probably need to be pretty on-board with what the show is doing to really buy into this guessing game of breadcrumb trails, especially when up to this point, most of Sakurako's actual effort to solve this stuff was offscreen. These episodes go all-in on assuming you care about the difference between the Kuuga logo, and the Kuuga logo with two extra lines drawn on it, and I worry that's a tall order. I don't know. I mean, I like it, and it's very directly connected to everything else that's happening right now, so I say it's cool! Ichijou wakes up in the hospital, despite Yuusuke earlier saying it would probably take around three weeks to make a complete recovery. Instead, Ichijou is going to shoot for about an hour or two, even if it's a bad idea. Add this to the list of similarities between the two of them. Once he gets a grip on his surroundings, Ichijou explains to Tsubaki about that conversation with the rose-tattooed woman. Apparently she also told him Daguva is something that will bring about the ultimate darkness, which put together with the previous statement about Kuuga becoming like Daguva... well, I think by this point you've probably put most of the pieces together. Turns out Tsubaki might not have been worried about Yuusuke becoming a living weapon for no reason. In a more minor revelation, Ichijou realizes here that his theory about #0's identity was probably wrong. Tsubaki tries to lull Ichijou back to sleep with mood-setting music on the radio, which leads to Ichijou confessing something regarding how he really feels about Yuusuke -- he hopes the day they can part ways comes as soon as possible. It's a rare moment of emotional honesty from Ichijou. I mean, it doesn't sound that way at first, but what he means by that statement is clarified by his next one, where he says going on adventures suits Yuusuke best. The same way Yuusuke has never truly gotten over his aversion to violence, Ichijou still doesn't want to have Yuusuke constantly putting himself in harm's way. He's still thinking about that, all this time later, and given how much faith he has in Yuusuke's abilities at this point, it's now much more obvious what the motivation behind that concern is. He just really, really doesn't want him getting hurt. So it probably shouldn't surprise anyone what his reaction is when he hears the news on that radio about how Zazaru is out killing people again. This time the victims were in an elevator, and shortly after that, a bus. The mystery becomes what the connection between all these things is, and surprisingly, it's Yuusuke who does the deductive work here. Thanks to an earlier conversation with Sakurai that touched on Kuuga's different forms, Yuusuke's got colors on the brain, and he manages to make the connection that the colors of the objects being targeted go in a sequence. From there, he also manages to figure out that the common point between the targets now that taxis are no longer an option is they're all things that carry people places, allowing them to predict the next one. Ichijou would be so proud if he wasn't already! In something of a rarity, Kuuga doesn't actually transform at the end of this one, with the episode closing simply on Yuusuke and the police riding off to save the day. I guess they figured an episode with this much going on already didn't need much more. THUMBS UP COUNTING CORNER Apparently they definitely didn't think this episode needed a thumbs up anywhere in there! Total thumbs up count: 65+0 = 65 EPISODE 39: "Gooma" The hunt for Zazaru becomes complicated by Gooma once more, who has now turned his attention to humans and begun his own killing spree. This leaves the cops unsure of which to go after first, but Yuusuke, taking the lead yet again, doesn't hesitate to say that Zazaru should take priority, an opinion also shared by Ichijou, who chimes in on the radio at the exact moment Yuusuke does to say the same thing. Two peas in a pod, these guys are. Ichijou is taking charge as always, going to grab some special equipment to help deal with Gooma. The cops currently being slaughtered by him in an attempt to draw out Daguva would probably appreciate the help. In the meantime, Yuusuke has finally met up with Zazaru, and attempts to keep her busy while the location to blow her up in is being prepped. Now, Gooma's taken a lot of the spotlight in these episodes, but Zazaru is no pushover herself. You don't want to take too many chances with someone who has claws covered in their own acidic blood, which means Kuuga gives it everything he's got. There are a few things about this fight I thought were really fun. Kuuga goes from Mighty to Dragon Form, and then does a finishing move, which isn't good enough to finish Grongi anymore, but it does put her in a lot of pain, which leads Yuusuke to switch back to Mighty Form to do a Rider Kick, and that, in combination with special bullets from the police, leaves her softened up enough to load onto the Beat Gouram. Interestingly, the Gouram plops itself on the Beat Chaser in its normal color scheme here, and it actually consistently stays that way underneath. The same thing happened with the Try Chaser back in episode 24, but the difference between the Beat Chaser's two sets of colors is a lot more pronounced. Kuuga gets to the underground location the police have found to minimize the damage from the explosion, and tells Sugita to start shutting the gates while he's still in there. Using a gun borrowed from Sakurai (which means all three of the main cops in the show have now given Yuusuke a firearm at one point or another), he switches to Pegasus, and then Rising Pegasus Form to shoot Zazaru while driving by on the Beat Gouram, getting right the heck out of there as soon as possible, barely squeezing under the series of closing gates with heroically dramatic timing to escape the oncoming fireball and make it back to where Sugita is. This whole sequence is crazy awesome. This is where the show demonstrates how much value there is in letting Kuuga work more closely with the authorities. There's this real sense of them putting together this big operation, and having to carry out a tightly executed plan that's just fundamentally exciting to watch, especially in this case, where Ichijou was largely kept out of the case, giving Yuusuke more time to build some chemistry with other members of the cast. There's some serious bang for your buck going on in this one, too, because as soon as he finishes off Zazaru, Kuuga's got another monster to go deal with. The atmosphere of the episode starts getting a little more tense from this point on. It's getting late in the evening, and Gooma is running around the woods killing more cops like a horror movie villain. Fortunately, Kuuga gets there in time to save at least one of them, going into Titan Form for some extra power, which I believe also makes this the first episode of the series (not counting the recaps) where all of Kuuga's base forms appear. One more thing that highlights how big in scale this plot is. Ichijou gives an assist with a device that generates sonic waves to disorient Gooma. Kuuga takes this opportunity to go for another Mighty Kick, which gets a big, slow-motion windup... only for Gooma to slap him right out of the air. He's a little too powerful at this point for Ichijou's device to do much more than make him angry, as it turns out. He smashes it to bits, and tosses our heroic duo to the ground, poised to kill them, when a mysterious sound on the wind catches his attention. It would seem he's finally found Daguva. Remember how I said Gooma was running on sheer bravado? This is where that catches up with him. Turns out that rock he was using to power himself up was Daguva's to begin with, and Daguva wants it back. This doesn't mean good things for Gooma. It's really incredible how tense those last couple of minutes are. These four episodes were all about building up the threat of Daguva, this mysterious entity of great power, and it does it all indirectly. Even right here, we're seeing Daguva's actions, but not his face, and I think that was the way to do it. We don't need to see Daguva boasting, or even see him at all. Just lightning shooting up into the sky like #0 back in the first episode to basically confirm they're the same person, heavy wind beating down on the trees, menacing animalistic sounds as he does the deed of killing Gooma, and then complete silence as Ichijou and Yuusuke cautiously approach the scene in the aftermath to find Gooma's bloody body, sitting up on some tree branches. It's perfect. This whole story was to show how powerful Daguva is, so what better way to accomplish that than having it be four episodes of Gooma becoming a huge threat by essentially stealing a fraction of that same power, only for it to turn out in the end that what Gooma had, which was already enough to overwhelm Kuuga, means absolutely nothing to the real deal. Gooma becomes just another Grongi added to Daguva's body count in the end, the villain doing in a few seconds what the heroes couldn't in four episodes, and that's the note things leave on. There's nothing more that needs to be said. When they say Daguva is going to bring about the ultimate darkness, you'll probably believe it now. And that brings us to the end of a very, very long stretch of Kuuga. I said episodes 25 and 26 felt like Arakawa doing a combination sequel to 7/8 and 11/12, and these ones come off to me like a mix of 18-20 and 21/22. You've got that epic, extra length "event" serial thing going on from the former, as well as the plot structure that relies entirely on advancing the overarching plot like the latter. I think my favorite episodes of Kuuga will always be the ones that tell really strong stand-alone stories, but it's hard to deny how well this four-parter turned out. It mixes lots of great character beats in to provide that emotional resonance the episodes need in the short-term, like with Ichijou in the hospital, as well as still delivering a normal investigative Grongi plot with Zazaru to keep things a little more contained. The show essentially gets to play it safe and let Kuuga have a proper showdown with a monster before the subversion with Gooma, which I don't think detracts from the impact of that twist one bit. There are episodes of Kuuga with really strong thematic weight, that are good because they ask really good questions. Episodes like these are good because they just have so much excitement going on. All sorts of new lore, new characters, tons of action, you name it. It can't compete with the impression left by the more heartfelt episodes of the series, but it also can't be topped when it comes to intrigue and tension. THUMBS UP COUNTING CORNER Lots and lots of thumbs for this one. Total thumbs up count: 65+4 = 69
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Last edited by Fish Sandwich; 04-06-2023 at 06:12 PM.. |
05-12-2020, 05:24 PM | #202 |
Showa Girl
Join Date: Jun 2018
Posts: 9,064
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You basically said it all already, but that moment where Gooma appears completely defeated, so easily? It's chilling. That something as threatening as that was so simply swept aside... it's not like it's an uncommon trope, but the way this was done leaves so much to implication and imagination. You don't know why Daguva's here. You don't know what he is, what he looks like or what he can do. You don't know why he's killing. You just know he's very, very good at it.
It's a very different type of Toku villain, at least in my experience; and one that hews close to horror movie monsters -- or the good ones, at least, where they don't let you get a clear look at it. Daguva more than anything else is simply fear. It's time for more Kuuga Gun! ... but please don't fool yourself into thinking this is a fun distraction. Because it's the last set until that Kuuga Gun scene.
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05-12-2020, 05:45 PM | #203 |
Some guy. I'm alright.
Join Date: Sep 2019
Location: Michigan
Posts: 4,401
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Daguva ended up being my favorite KR Big Bad, and the excellent way the show gradually builds up to him is definitely one of the reasons why. It's something few other Rider shows have managed to do successfully, in my experience.
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05-12-2020, 07:46 PM | #204 |
Kamen Ride Or Die
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Chicago, IL
Posts: 6,159
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Quote:
And on the subject of questions, I have to ask how exciting these scenes are. Because I'm sitting here watching them, knowing exactly what these things mean, and thus knowing the show isn't just messing around when it says they're important, but it's hard not to picture an entire subplot revolving around linguistics to come as boring material for what is ostensibly an action show. You probably need to be pretty on-board with what the show is doing to really buy into this guessing game of breadcrumb trails, especially when up to this point, most of Sakurako's actual effort to solve this stuff was offscreen. These episodes go all-in on assuming you care about the difference between the Kuuga logo, and the Kuuga logo with two extra lines drawn on it, and I worry that's a tall order. I don't know. I mean, I like it, and it's very directly connected to everything else that's happening right now, so I say it's cool!
Quote:
All of the Sakurako (and Ichijou, for a bit) investigation stuff in Nagano, it was fine. Useful to let the high-tension Grongi stuff get to cut away for a minute, but a whole lot of stalling to tell us… honestly, I’m not sure. Something about the Kuuga symbol being a Grongi character instead of a Linto character, and a bunch about the symbol maybe having two or three or four horns. I don’t know. It looked interesting, it was a nice break from the Grongi scenes, but I don’t know what I was supposed to have learned.
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05-13-2020, 03:58 AM | #205 |
Veteran Member
Join Date: May 2019
Posts: 2,550
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Not gonna lie, I wasn’t that invested in the show for most of it (the most attention I payed was whenever he got a new bike, or the clip shows.) But the introduction of #0 was enough to get me invested for the next 10 episodes.
Only the next 10 though |
05-13-2020, 06:11 PM | #206 |
The Immortal King Tasty
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Every diner you've ever been to.
Posts: 3,833
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Seeing you refer to eating vegetables like it's some inherently unpleasant activity really clears up a lot about why our opinions on Kuuga differ so much.
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05-13-2020, 06:21 PM | #207 |
Kamen Ride Or Die
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Chicago, IL
Posts: 6,159
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Seeing you refer to eating vegetables like it's not some inherently unpleasant activity does the same for me. Today is a learning day!
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05-14-2020, 12:26 AM | #208 |
take me to space
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 1,406
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That's no good! Kamen Riders would be telling you to eat your greens! Or at the very least, Ex-Aid would, doctor's advice.
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05-14-2020, 06:40 AM | #209 |
Showa Girl
Join Date: Jun 2018
Posts: 9,064
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Agito too! Shouichi would be very very sad if you didn't try his veggies.
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05-14-2020, 07:42 AM | #210 |
Warrior of Delusions!
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Wait, you dont know either?
Posts: 5,825
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Something something Ghosts can't eat vegetables.
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Check out my occasional ramblings! https://akibamusings.blogspot.com/
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