Okay but the fist fight scene is Yosuke finally trying to stop putting Yu in a pedestal, he knows that admiration/devotion/slighty jealousy he has for him is not healthy at all, "crap he must throw away", he made it clear before asking him to get knocked, he appreciates him, part of him even loves him, but he thinks he deserves a good punch to get some sense into him. When Yu says "let's punch each other, so we can be equals" it's totally a way of showing how this two's relathionship feels less one-sided and more like partners.
That's why i do believe the anime did such a good job with this scene, specially that It was after the whole almost killing Namatame thing, Yosuke owns him an apalogy and both of them needs to make this better, feel better about themselves and each other, and It fucking worked, despite Yosuke was capable of making Yu feel better aside of himself afterwards, and that's what makes their relathionship so interesting, they're not perfect, but for sure they're two flawed people that can overcome anything if they propose it, remember, they're two fucking 16 years old.
And hot take, but persona 4 should have been written like persona 3, their persona evolution should have been outside of their social links, bc in that way their characters could have been more flashed out, i was dissapointed the fist fight didn't happened in the same time it happened in the anime, bc making It in his social link, not only some people may miss it, but It also felt a little weird, making the characters's actions or behaviour seem out of place in the main story depending of which part of the sl are you, such a significative changes in the characters shouldn't stay in an optional "hang out" option and i stay by this opinion
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Gonna send an email to my typography professor politely but firmly saying 'hey, treating your struggling students like they're doing poorly on purpose will distress them and perpetuate both their difficulties in the class and your low opinion of them' because frankly the disparity between her treatment of struggling and thriving students, completely regardless of how hard they try, borders on offensive
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