[Mesnick]

Well, it seems the biggest blow to Baku wasn't the revelation of Capsems' contents, but his defeat by NOX. Realizing he could lose even in his dreams, Baku loses confidence, and his fight with Fujimi only makes matters worse. Zero's curt remark that anything is possible in dreams doesn't help.
Luckily, no one can dream like children, and a new encounter with Seiya helps him get back on track. It's funny how this makes the boy the most important Dreamer on the show at this point. And his story, realistic, shown in passing and without dramatization, is touching. Sometimes less is more.
I was pleased with the gravity effects. CGI has improved significantly since Ghost Newton's time. And Nightmare Meteor was also good. Its somewhat cartoonish appearance actually works to its advantage, as it's a child's fear.
The ending is truly intriguing and answers many questions. It turns out Zero has changed agents at least six times and isn't particularly upset about ending up in the dark hall of Baku. And NOX, former No. 4, is offended by such neglect. And how can anyone now tell who's right, or if there's any right at all?
Fujimi, though charismatic, is almost always wrong. I'm even starting to think that's why he was assigned to black cases. Luckily, Nasuka is with him to remind him how police officers should work. It would be a shame if their collaboration with Baku really were to end.
Minami also seems to have the makings of a spy, given how calm she is after meeting the robot from the closet and realizing that her brother is an agent protecting dreams. It's all the more interesting to see what she'll do now that Baku has already suffered during its mission (and, by the way, not for the first time).
Unfortunately, the preview only says that NOX will decide to destroy the Dream World, expecting a full-blown beating from Zezz's power-up. We'll see what happens next.