#like the bosses you meet in this series are certified Evil but he and his wife are just being silly and scamming white people

[patrocles]

It’s a shock, to see the exact value of a man’s life laid out on a table. Saw his horse in the corral, wouldn’t have left without it. Or them, or me, I’d hazard. So where is he? Who’d you sell him up to?

Didn’t.

Okay. So seeing as we’re weighing up values here, how much for you?

THE ENGLISH - Part Three,  Vultures on the Line

[transingthoseformers]

As the one and only CEO of tobot on this wretched (/affectionate) site. I'll give you the rundown on the villains in short 2-3 sentence bulletpoints based off of my memory and lore that I remember. (Pictures included) At first I thought to make a google doc or google slides but meh. Starting off with a few of my favorites woo Tom fuse:

Certified evil baby girl. The whole ordeal with him is that he wants to take over the city by being the corporate overlord of it all. He has his very own food chain called food by fuse where he brainwashed children by some very catchy jingle and basically made them sleep-deprived zombies. He has a fucking robot centipede. YOU HEARD ME CORRECTLY. I imagine he named it Nancy :) anyways so the food packeting robots can assemble to form a massive centipede robot who's really strong and has energy sucking mandibles. (last villain robot of season 2 so it's pretty damn important) This guy is a talented actor, he's pretty famous, he's in a shit ton of movies, thinks he's too good to read a script (eventually does read it however) and in the show he's had multiple meet-and-greets where he uses his acting skills to hide his true feelings. It's pretty funny I can look for the episode name for you. (Bonus!) He also has a SHITTON of disguises, not to name a few but once bailed he Diulk out of jail with the help of Mr Holmes (his dilf butler who has a sister in the countryside) and they dressed up as police chiefs and it worked. They had to say that it was ice cream day in the so called 'prison' because Diulk liked the food in the police station and didn't want to leave.

Also, when he's mad or annoyed the sides of his hair puffs out.

Ancee:

I'll like to start off, by saying she's the second main villain in the series with Limo being the first. Her whole thing was that she originally wanted Zero's blueprints (Limo's invention that blew up) and when she couldn't get it because the files were corrupt, she sent the bikerbots to Diulk and gave him a 30 day deadline to get the tobots since there blueprints were similar (Limo worked with Dr Cha and Dr Cha made the tobots) Manipulated X and Y into thinking Duri and Hana didn't love them anymore and manipulated Duri and Hana to adore her all while she's in disguise. Used a lullaby that their mom used on them to make them to sad to fight and also, created a robot with the help of Limo and Dr Cha, ALL IN DISGUSE. THIS GIRL BOSS DID IT ALL! Has a feather wand that she uses to basically torture the bikerbots/whatever she uses it on. Also it's canon she's under the age of 40. She also pondered the existance of the mindcores and made little camera fly robots. I just thought you would like to know that.

MORE IN PART 2 YIPPIE

Omg why are these two and what are they funny as hell???

My brain read "robot centipede" and thought about the earthspark arachnobots, the fact that it's named Nancy didn'T register until I reread it

Feather wand got me ngl

These two are the damn masters of disguise

They both sound delightfully evil and like. What are these schemes and why are they workinh

[sparda3g]

Gintama Chapter 632 Review

How long did it take for a backstory of Kihetai to finally unveil? It has been something that I have been waiting for and we finally got it. A long time ago, I once thought they were the worst of the worst; reality is that they have done dark deeds under more or less good cause; whether it favors the heroes or not. It’s the greatness that Takasugi and his team bring in a very nice narrative. If their task is to make a name for themselves, then mission accomplished.

They came a long way to this point. I remember the first arc that they were all introduced and they did start off like full-fledged villains and Takasugi felt like the final boss. At least that’s how I first saw them. The more series progressed, the more the group begins to feel more towards anti-hero or anti-villain, which has been the case. It is warranted to see the other side of a group who has a dark ambition yet manages to do the good deeds along the way. It’s refreshing.

In Sorachi’s writing fashion, the backstory is conjoined with the sequence of the current action scenes and the result is profound; leaving a strong mark. I thought it was smart to have Matako to narrate the story of Kihetai, which also show her origin. It all begins with Matako wanting to join Takasugi to avenge her family because they were wrongfully executed. It’s interesting that the gun she has actually belonged to her father and that’s why till this day uses it. It’s her way to take revenge for her family.

There are some really good dialogues as well. The words Takasugi said to Matako are grim but give you a good idea of what his life became. It’s distressing yet a relieved that time has changed for the better, even if he maintains to do his routine. It’s the thought and feeling that he has developed for the best. Each member has been following his footsteps and remains loyal.

It also shows Bansai and his first meeting with Takasugi, while Matako was being punished for her meeting with a wanted criminal, even though it was said to be just because. It is mainly done for bait. It’s the corrupted system that they despised yet Takasugi is not the guy that would continue to watch them to do whatever they want. He managed to free Matako.

As it is hard to justify the chapter in this review, it does goes back and forth from present to past whenever it was time to focus on one character and his/her perspective view on the moment that changed their life. In the beginning, it transfer over to Takasugi as once described as a sad lonely man who claims that he will destroy the world, yet the expression doesn’t have a sign of pure evil. When it comes to others, it presented as life changing event.

It connects to the flashback that was shown back in the previous arc; so now we have the bigger picture and it’s a pretty nice moment between the two. It makes sense on why Bansai was led to prison as well as how he was influenced by Takasugi’s words. He always has been a guy who wants to find the best tune, metaphorically speaking for best ideal. He has grown respect for Takasugi because he chose to save the girl; indicating that he’s not just pure evil for the hell of it. Their interaction is amusing as they like to subtly say that they both like the same type of people.

It’s worth mentioning that we even have a backstory of Takechi. It’s like the birth of his feminist running gag or should I say how that plays a role. It’s quite funny that he has been called a pedo since that time. Who knew we would get an origin somewhat of being persisted as a pedo. The interesting point is when he no longer classified Matako as a kid, but as a woman, around that time, he has converted and joined with Kihetai.

He was invited a while back but didn’t think through until now and declared that Takasugi has saved a woman. That’s wonderfully clever to use that trait. I also love how he gave her gun back as to say, “If you’re going to fight, make sure your family is with you.” What a nice tie-in. Only Sorachi can really pull that comical gimmick. I loved it.

The reason why it was smart to use Matako to be the narrator of the chapter is because she in fact started the rise of Kihetai in a way. It all started with one girl that wanted to join and be saved. Takasugi has shown a bit of loneliness. But because of her turmoil, it led him to meet other characters like Bansai and Takechi to join along. Matako felt like she owe her life to Takasugi and wanted to set him free as she knows how he truly feels. Because of how everyone joins with Takasugi, he is no longer alone to fight and aim to destroy the world.

It’s actually sublime to see how and why Matako has fallen for him. He saved her life twice. All he wanted her is live long and enjoy life as his is nothing but dead end. She wants to save him because she feels that the country needs him more than he needs it. She doesn’t want to be acknowledged; she wants to selflessly put his life over. It’s no wonder she was in tear in the last arc. This whole chapter made me respect Kihetai more than ever.

It leaves a badass address to the theme of the chapter. Although they are technically saving the world, Matako, who can be considered the co-founder when you think about it, reassured that they are always the same. The only difference that can always occur is when there is something in the way they will crush those rotten pieces of shit. That’s what Kihetai is all about.

The chapter is sequenced very well done. As it shifts back and forth timeline, it draws a convincing viewpoint of development from each of the members. It also shows how badass they are, especially with Takasugi with that evil smile. This guy loves to be this vicious criminal to the universe. Correct me if I’m wrong but is Matako wearing the same jacket as Takasugi? The last pages are what certified the chapter as greatness. It’s well drawn with an epic shot, address the theme profoundly, and it consists Joui Four. Gintoki isn’t there, but it’s still a glorious shot.

The chapter focuses only on the backstory of Kihetai but the message is well received. After the flashback, their return is well worth of a hero return, despite how ironic that is. It’s nicely addressed, sublime perspective views from each characters, and great sequence that capitalized why Kihetai is born and is here to stay.