General & Others Fanart: Big Mom vs Kizaru(One of the greatest works I ever seen).

SakazOuki

SakazOuki

‎
#141
#141
TheKnightOfTheSea said:
would you rather have 4 chapters of BM screaming wedding cake or 4 chapters of underused side characters fighting with good action and choreography?
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You don't understand bro, wedding cake is better than even Akainu vs Aokiji in the bigger picture
This moment, while dramatic, is just one part of a much larger narrative. Here's how such scenes contribute to the series' overall success:
  1. High Stakes and Tension: Big Mom’s outburst over the wedding cake underscores the high stakes of the conflict. It highlights her unpredictability and the dire consequences of failing to meet her expectations, adding layers of tension to the storyline.
  2. Character Depth: The screaming incident reveals more about Big Mom's character, showcasing her volatile nature and deep-seated desires. This adds depth to her role as an antagonist and makes her a more memorable and complex character.
  3. Engaging Plot Development: Moments like these drive the plot forward and keep the audience engaged. The urgency and chaos surrounding the cake contribute to the series' fast-paced and dynamic storytelling.
  4. Memorability: Dramatic and over-the-top scenes often become memorable highlights for fans. Big Mom’s reaction to the cake is a striking example of the series' unique blend of humor and drama, which helps it stand out.
  5. Cultural Impact: "One Piece" is known for its larger-than-life moments and creative storytelling. Scenes like Big Mom’s cake-induced meltdown contribute to the show's distinctive style, which resonates with a broad audience and contributes to its long-term success.
Overall, it's a combination of memorable moments, well-developed characters, and engaging plotlines that help "One Piece" remain a beloved and successful series.
 
Buusatan94

Buusatan94

‎
#142
#142
SakazOuki said:
You don't understand bro, wedding cake is better than even Akainu vs Aokiji in the bigger picture
This moment, while dramatic, is just one part of a much larger narrative. Here's how such scenes contribute to the series' overall success:
  1. High Stakes and Tension: Big Mom’s outburst over the wedding cake underscores the high stakes of the conflict. It highlights her unpredictability and the dire consequences of failing to meet her expectations, adding layers of tension to the storyline.
  2. Character Depth: The screaming incident reveals more about Big Mom's character, showcasing her volatile nature and deep-seated desires. This adds depth to her role as an antagonist and makes her a more memorable and complex character.
  3. Engaging Plot Development: Moments like these drive the plot forward and keep the audience engaged. The urgency and chaos surrounding the cake contribute to the series' fast-paced and dynamic storytelling.
  4. Memorability: Dramatic and over-the-top scenes often become memorable highlights for fans. Big Mom’s reaction to the cake is a striking example of the series' unique blend of humor and drama, which helps it stand out.
  5. Cultural Impact: "One Piece" is known for its larger-than-life moments and creative storytelling. Scenes like Big Mom’s cake-induced meltdown contribute to the show's distinctive style, which resonates with a broad audience and contributes to its long-term success.
Overall, it's a combination of memorable moments, well-developed characters, and engaging plotlines that help "One Piece" remain a beloved and successful series.
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That really looks like Ko's long break breakdowns and analysis, well-done.
 
Akai2

Akai2

🆉🅾🆁🅾 🆃🅾🅾 🆂🆃🆁🅾🅽🅺!
‎
#143
#143
For the record, @Logiko, I don't disagree with the basis of your analysis in comparing One Piece to other battle manga. However as usual, you take things to such an extreme that it leaves little chance for others to actually ponder the merits of the valid points you're making.

SakazOuki said:
You don't understand bro, wedding cake is better than even Akainu vs Aokiji in the bigger picture
This moment, while dramatic, is just one part of a much larger narrative. Here's how such scenes contribute to the series' overall success:
  1. High Stakes and Tension: Big Mom’s outburst over the wedding cake underscores the high stakes of the conflict. It highlights her unpredictability and the dire consequences of failing to meet her expectations, adding layers of tension to the storyline.
  2. Character Depth: The screaming incident reveals more about Big Mom's character, showcasing her volatile nature and deep-seated desires. This adds depth to her role as an antagonist and makes her a more memorable and complex character.
  3. Engaging Plot Development: Moments like these drive the plot forward and keep the audience engaged. The urgency and chaos surrounding the cake contribute to the series' fast-paced and dynamic storytelling.
  4. Memorability: Dramatic and over-the-top scenes often become memorable highlights for fans. Big Mom’s reaction to the cake is a striking example of the series' unique blend of humor and drama, which helps it stand out.
  5. Cultural Impact: "One Piece" is known for its larger-than-life moments and creative storytelling. Scenes like Big Mom’s cake-induced meltdown contribute to the show's distinctive style, which resonates with a broad audience and contributes to its long-term success.
Overall, it's a combination of memorable moments, well-developed characters, and engaging plotlines that help "One Piece" remain a beloved and successful series.
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What in the ChatGPT is dis shit? 😭😭😭
 
Sentinel

Sentinel

‎
#147
#147
SakazOuki said:
You don't understand bro, wedding cake is better than even Akainu vs Aokiji in the bigger picture
This moment, while dramatic, is just one part of a much larger narrative. Here's how such scenes contribute to the series' overall success:
  1. High Stakes and Tension: Big Mom’s outburst over the wedding cake underscores the high stakes of the conflict. It highlights her unpredictability and the dire consequences of failing to meet her expectations, adding layers of tension to the storyline.
  2. Character Depth: The screaming incident reveals more about Big Mom's character, showcasing her volatile nature and deep-seated desires. This adds depth to her role as an antagonist and makes her a more memorable and complex character.
  3. Engaging Plot Development: Moments like these drive the plot forward and keep the audience engaged. The urgency and chaos surrounding the cake contribute to the series' fast-paced and dynamic storytelling.
  4. Memorability: Dramatic and over-the-top scenes often become memorable highlights for fans. Big Mom’s reaction to the cake is a striking example of the series' unique blend of humor and drama, which helps it stand out.
  5. Cultural Impact: "One Piece" is known for its larger-than-life moments and creative storytelling. Scenes like Big Mom’s cake-induced meltdown contribute to the show's distinctive style, which resonates with a broad audience and contributes to its long-term success.
Overall, it's a combination of memorable moments, well-developed characters, and engaging plotlines that help "One Piece" remain a beloved and successful series.
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"No, ackchyually!"
 
Owl Ki

Owl Ki

‎
#149
#149
Sentinel said:
The worst thing is, I was just praising his first post for the efforts in analysing this great fanfiction, then Logiko started with the usual BS and started claiming OP is not a battle manga, so I gotta put him on his place on that one. Imagine studying storytelling, film direction, whatever for many years and you cannot tell if a battle shonen manga is a battle shonen manga or not. :josad:
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The problem with pretentious degrees for fake work is that it makes fellas that couldn't get a real job high on an ego trip that results in them missing what is utterly obvious to the ordinary masses, the actual consumers of this product.

This is a manga aimed at teenage boys that want to see cool fights.

That's the name of the game. Cool fights being the main source of entertainment. If the fights aren't cool anymore, the main demographic loses interest.
 
Blackbeard

Blackbeard

‎
#150
#150
Sentinel said:
"No, ackchyually!"
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If your friend Sentinel dislikes long "One Piece" essays, it could be due to several personal or practical reasons:

1. **Overwhelming Detail**: Long essays about "One Piece" often delve deeply into the series' intricate plotlines, character developments, and thematic analyses. Sentinel prefers concise and direct information, the sheer volume of detail might be overwhelming or tedious to read and digest.

2. **Complexity of Analysis**: "One Piece" has a vast and complex narrative, with numerous characters and intertwining storylines. Essays that attempt to cover all these aspects in detail can be difficult to follow, especially if they are long-winded. Sentinel might find it challenging to keep track of all the different elements and perspectives presented.

3. **Time Investment**: Reading or engaging with long essays requires a significant time commitment. If your friend Sentinel has a busy schedule or prefers quicker reads, they might not appreciate the time investment required for lengthy analyses.

4. **Personal Preferences**: People have different reading preferences. Sentinel might simply prefer shorter, more focused content that gets to the point without extensive elaboration. Long essays, regardless of the topic, might not align with their personal taste in reading or engagement.

5. **Lack of Interest**: Even if someone is a fan of "One Piece," they might not have the same level of interest in detailed essay-style analyses. They might enjoy the series more in other formats, like episodes or manga chapters, rather than in-depth written critiques.

6. **Difficulty in Engagement**: If the essays are not well-organized or written in a dense academic style, it might be difficult for your friend to engage with the content. Poorly structured or overly technical essays can be less enjoyable to read, making them less appealing to those who prefer a clearer and more engaging writing style.


Understanding these reasons can help in appreciating why Sentinel might not be enthusiastic about long "One Piece" essays, even if he’s a fan of the series.
 
Akai2

Akai2

🆉🅾🆁🅾 🆃🅾🅾 🆂🆃🆁🅾🅽🅺!
‎
#151
#151
Blackbeard said:
If your friend Sentinel dislikes long "One Piece" essays, it could be due to several personal or practical reasons:

1. **Overwhelming Detail**: Long essays about "One Piece" often delve deeply into the series' intricate plotlines, character developments, and thematic analyses. Sentinel prefers concise and direct information, the sheer volume of detail might be overwhelming or tedious to read and digest.

2. **Complexity of Analysis**: "One Piece" has a vast and complex narrative, with numerous characters and intertwining storylines. Essays that attempt to cover all these aspects in detail can be difficult to follow, especially if they are long-winded. Sentinel might find it challenging to keep track of all the different elements and perspectives presented.

3. **Time Investment**: Reading or engaging with long essays requires a significant time commitment. If your friend Sentinel has a busy schedule or prefers quicker reads, they might not appreciate the time investment required for lengthy analyses.

4. **Personal Preferences**: People have different reading preferences. Sentinel might simply prefer shorter, more focused content that gets to the point without extensive elaboration. Long essays, regardless of the topic, might not align with their personal taste in reading or engagement.

5. **Lack of Interest**: Even if someone is a fan of "One Piece," they might not have the same level of interest in detailed essay-style analyses. They might enjoy the series more in other formats, like episodes or manga chapters, rather than in-depth written critiques.

6. **Difficulty in Engagement**: If the essays are not well-organized or written in a dense academic style, it might be difficult for your friend to engage with the content. Poorly structured or overly technical essays can be less enjoyable to read, making them less appealing to those who prefer a clearer and more engaging writing style.


Understanding these reasons can help in appreciating why Sentinel might not be enthusiastic about long "One Piece" essays, even if he’s a fan of the series.
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Jesus :milaugh:
 
Akai2

Akai2

🆉🅾🆁🅾 🆃🅾🅾 🆂🆃🆁🅾🅽🅺!
‎
#153
#153
AL sama said:
bro you shouldn't always try to be a nice guy
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I'm not trying, I just have no ill will towards the guy. I call him out here and in the politics thread when he goes too far with his fanfiction, but I think people go too far in their attacks and responses to him. I appreciate how much effort he puts into his posts, even if it's insane level of joblessness lol
 
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