talking about the ending again I love the ending. The more I think about the ending the more I love it. It’s hopeful but it’s not happy. It’s the best conclusion I can think of for Saiki’s character. It gives the audience so much room to headcanon what happens next. It’s so good it’s so sos so sos hkfiejevfemmfrejfmfnfmf.
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💅 People can say what they will about Vivz and her works (they're allowed to be wrong #sorrynotsorry), but if we weren't such a bloody mess I think we could write a dissertation on the tons of little ways both of these series are clever. Every time we watch them again we learn something new or notice something we missed that adds a new layer a depth. And then there's the possibilities! It's no wonder the fandom is on fucking fire right now, there's like a million different ways things could go and it's exhilarating.
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It's been 84 years but I finally had the time to finish watching Shadow and...
I loved it? I absolutely loved the ending, and I'm pretty sure it's supposed to be ambiguosly and inevitably dark but I wouldn't mind a second season (gmmtv let their actors do third-party productions before) if only because Fiat Patchata was absolutely incredible and so were Singto (I somehow remained spoilerfree but I immediately picked up on the change in Dan's voice when he... you know) and Fluke (🥰🥰🥰) and Poon and Yaimai, and finally Utt Uttsada who deserves all kinds of awards for his role as Brother Anurak.
I also loved the interwovenness and conflict between psychology, philosophy, history and religion. It painted a very grim but human picture. Plus, the cinematography and colour-grading were incredibly stunning.
I'm tempted to actually go look for other, more in-depth reviews now but I dimly remember the very lukewarm reception back when the series was first released and tbh I'm still basking in the afterglow of amazingly well done Thai psychological horror. 😩👌
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it's absolutely doing my head in that you can't zero out the event currency, like if you clear the shop you'll have at least 5 puppy coins left no matter what (because i guess the item that cost 15 coins had an odd number in stock?)
and you can never get rid of it because there's no stage that gives a number of coins ending in 5, so it just... sits there...... forever.........
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so cheerful to know that i am not the only one who did not like the evolution ending
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Genuinely with the death of nintendo handheld low-cost games that came with the switch, as every continuing handheld series became a switch series and thus had a price increase, a lot of their most kid-friendly franchises have become more and more inaccessible to children, especially now that nintendo has decided to follow every other major console and has started pricing new games even higher.
And now that a lot of these series are so old and thus a lot of their fanbase has aged into adulthood, a lot of these series would benefit greatly from making some of the new entries more adult-oriented. But nintendo very stubbornly wants to keep their main franchises as kid-friendly as possible, sometimes severely restricting the potential of these series by not allowing them to explore things like more complex mechanics, higher difficulty, or darker topics that past entries have brushed over in favor of keeping the age rating low. Pokemon's core battle engine has been in want of an overhaul for years now, and Legends Arceus kind of did that but not wholly, for example.
This would be pretty understandable in the interest of keeping every entry of these series accessible to all age groups, but with inflating prices, who are these games even for anymore? A normal kid with your average allowance from their parents isn't going to be able to afford tears of the kingdom or even $60 pokemon games more often than not. Back when these games were $30-$40, sure, if they saved up, but now many families have even tighter budgets than ever due to the rising cost of living. Nintendo is pricing themselves out of their target audience while simultaneously leaving their adult fans who have been with them since childhood to feel neglected in favor of exclusively making games for today's children.
Obviously nintendo will always make sales because even though they make children's games, they're still fun as hell for a person of any age, and many kids will be able to afford their games once in a while, but it does feel like they're kind of... making their games for an audience that barely exists.
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