Thank you for your video and including a translation! I quite enjoyed your speculation on Otsdarva's character at the end, especially including the unused dialog which I didn't know existed!
Throughout the AC series, there was always someone who was always obsessed with proving their own strength, people like Zinaida, Klein etc. In this era, it was Otsdarva, who was probably so impressed by your feats, like taking down White Glint (the one who took out Berlioz's squad) or actually doing damage to him (depending on the mission you took) and the Answerer, that he couldn't resist taking you on as well. It's an ongoing theme. Not that surprising, considering these people have (more or less) made their sole purpose in life to be the best in the battlefield and tried to leave a mark in it. Their pride demanded it, even at the cost of their own lives (or their plans). Excellent video. I haven't thought of Stasis's emblem that way too lol Edit: added minor things Edit2: whoops, edited the part with the White Glint part, forgot you could take ORCA route regardless which mission you took there
Thank you for the lore analyzation and translation, I never know Otsdarva was such a complex character, as expected as Rank 1 lynx what a Great and Calculated man he was.
Thanks for the subs! Appreciate the effort to translate a lengthy video like this. Will you translate your explanation of Otsdarvas name at the end as well?
@ARMORED_CORE Жыл бұрын
Thank you for watching! And sorry for being late. I added English subtitles. Please let me know if there are any mistranslations😆
@TheBigHaloFreak Жыл бұрын
任せてくれそしてありがとう!
@serikaonoe6493 Жыл бұрын
Incredible!
@jamalisujang2712 Жыл бұрын
Hmm, I have never heard any deep dive on Otsdarva. This is a nice video. I am looking forward to AC VI content in the coming months. 😂😂😂
I'm currently replaying AC4A is I await the release of FF7, such a nostalgia filled week. In regard to Maximilian, I think Miyazaki-san draw inspiration from the ruler of the Holy Roman Empire in the years 1439 to 1519. Maximilian I is known for his ambitious political schemes and diplomatic manoeuvres which were met with varying degrees of success; he also contributed to the cultural flourishing of the Renaissance in Europe by promoted arts and sciences, both the Renaissance and Romanticism, which he's described as in the bio if I recall correctly, were periods of history in which literature changed the mindset of the people on a large scale.