[Mesnick]

Quote:

Originally Posted by DreadBringer

And about Yuya's death, not everything a hero does or the result of what they did should be celebrated. Yuya's death is a tragic loss for the heroes, a bad outcome or a failure for them. Doesn't mean they should never move on from said failure, but doesn't mean that what happened to Yuya should be perpetuated or encouraged. They'd be trying to make sure that what happened to Yuya won't happen again, not continuing the 'sacrificing friend for others' that happened there. The end solution is looking for ways to drive away Helheim from Earth.

It's a tragic outcome, but the show makes it clear that Kouta had no other choice. Again, the franchise previously had examples of Blade and OOO, where the conflict between the hero and his friend was resolved relatively safely. But Gaim chose exactly this way to end the story. And in the same way, Takatorа has no choice. More precisely, he does not see him until Kouta convinces him. And if this doesn?t happen right away, then what?s strange about the fact that Takatora puts the opinion of Ryoma?s genius above the statements of a boy who gets by with unprestigious part-time jobs?
And it seems to me that Takatoru is given too much responsibility. Yes, he is a leader, organizer, sponsor and even the first test subject, but at the same time he only brings Ryoma?s idea to life. It is Ryoma who created the driver. He also clearly has little value for human lives. And, although this is speculation, perhaps if Ryoma had focused more attention on accelerating the production of drivers, instead of inventing new types of locks, weapons and recording jingles, then the number of those able to survive would have been noticeably greater. Although then it would no longer be tokusatsu.