[dreamcastegirl]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kamen Rider Die

So, not an Ultraman guy (just haven't gotten around to yet, not a value judgment), but let me just say that I sort of prefer the Kamen Rider approach?

I get it, I can see the appeal, I can even see what could be the excitement of working on a project and being able to react in the moment, being able to look at this things and be like, "oh, wouldn't this be cool if..." &c. but also, as an audience member... yeah.

For the longest time, I've felt like there have have been moments in shows where I just don't follow how A has led to B, where it feels like the show has jumped several episodes ahead without laying the groundwork, and it's been driving me crazy making me think that it's either a language thing or just me being a dullard. This especially has been a problem for me with Saber, and I know that the general census is that the show's story is "good" now, but, forgive me for being a curmudgeon, but I often feel that what people are saying is that actually the fight sequences are good.

I get this is probably just a me thing, and I'm not silly enough to know that kid's TV doesn't live and die by its panache, the excitement and merits of such as Sakamoto's fight choreography, and the last thing I want to do is insult the staff... but reading this interview definitely made me feel as if I finally had an answer as for why Saber felt so jumbled and contradictory and repetitive in the unfolding of its narrative.

/end grumpy old lady rant.