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Opinions etc. voiced are my own
we don't NEED bright new shiny things to make great art, it's okay
we don't NEED bright new shiny things to make great art, it's okay
At least the base 108 of it are, according to the devs, not gacha, but if you want any of the established franchise characters, better crank that gacha machine.
At least the base 108 of it are, according to the devs, not gacha, but if you want any of the established franchise characters, better crank that gacha machine.
"Shaking things up", as she herself put it.
"Shaking things up", as she herself put it.
I hope a future story shows Blazer accepting this. By reassigning herself to field work and letting someone such as Galen, who did a good job leading the office as her chosen second in Ep.8, to take up her position. She's shown she's already aware who'd be well suited for it.
I hope a future story shows Blazer accepting this. By reassigning herself to field work and letting someone such as Galen, who did a good job leading the office as her chosen second in Ep.8, to take up her position. She's shown she's already aware who'd be well suited for it.
This mismatch of skills to position is best shown when she takes to the field with such gusto and success in the Final Episode.
While the game doesn't shine a spotlight on this issue like it does with Visi, it believably portrays a common problem when promoting from the ranks.
This mismatch of skills to position is best shown when she takes to the field with such gusto and success in the Final Episode.
While the game doesn't shine a spotlight on this issue like it does with Visi, it believably portrays a common problem when promoting from the ranks.
But at the same time Blazer's hero complex (not to mention her affection for Robert) pushes her to misguidedly try and help him make, and shield him from the consequences of, said decisions. Thus she inadvertently muddies and undermined the position she's placed Robert in.
But at the same time Blazer's hero complex (not to mention her affection for Robert) pushes her to misguidedly try and help him make, and shield him from the consequences of, said decisions. Thus she inadvertently muddies and undermined the position she's placed Robert in.
Blazer's clearly a magnificent field agent, but unfortunately those same skills and talents don't translate into (corporate) leadership. And I think she's aware she's out of her depth, which is why she's happy to delegate decisions to Robert who's much better suited for 'em.
Blazer's clearly a magnificent field agent, but unfortunately those same skills and talents don't translate into (corporate) leadership. And I think she's aware she's out of her depth, which is why she's happy to delegate decisions to Robert who's much better suited for 'em.