Probably, it should have been large-scale, but... Not impressed.
Besides, we didn't spend enough time with the "angels" to feel how monstrous they did to the enemies. That is, OK - they lured the demons with the help of prisoners and killed the prisoners. But they're demons, damn it! We've seen two seasons and a bunch of movies, how everyone fights demons! Yes, it's not fair, but what do we know about how angels wage war?
And in the end, we should feel sorry for the antagonists, because we kind of look at the reasons why the fairy king and the giant king joined the Commandments. That is, we are told a one-sided story in which angels are bad, and demons are not very bad.
@nandi: maybe the demons wouldn't have become as bad as they were shown in the previous two seasons and films if the angels didn't think they were devils and didn't start exterminating them. I wish I could say... BUT! There is one caveat: we have already been shown the middle of the war, not its beginning. This is the culmination of the conflict. When everyone rushed to the front. Therefore, I did not feel sorry for any of the parties. For the root causes are unknown. Although the plot of the series suggested exactly that.
And, of course, in the next episode there will be something like "King and Diana will make the same decision as Droll and Glaxinia made at the time. Even though they are demons, but to exterminate them is down, no-no-no"
@lorienncrow: that's right - it's shown too head-on. And too predictable. "We are not like that - life is like that!"
Here in the first season of the demon, who was for many, many years inside the holy knight, who raised his son and loved him (I forgot his name (((... Here he is - and it's a pity, because you know him as a person, and at the same time, as a person you hate for everything he did.
@nandi: rather, "we were forced." Maybe they will wrap it up in such a way that the goddess Elizabeth will be killed, and the demons will be blamed for this. Meliodas will go off the rails, and Droll and Glaxinia will witness the false accusation and will take their side. Thus they will be enrolled in the 10 commandments. Nonsense is nonsense, but my fantasy has played out :)
It was Galan sort of. I really felt sorry for him, especially when Meliodas killed him.
@lorienncrow: here I have similar thoughts for the plot appeared)))) Provided that in the full-length the descendants of the goddesses believe that people, elves and giants died and the whole world went to demons, there may still be a double batch.
Yes, that's right - Galan. A character whose attitude has changed and developed throughout the season. And now, for a couple of episodes, they want to point out to us that demons are nothing like that guys. It's cool when a villain is not really a villain, but it's necessary to introduce it somehow normally. The audience should understand the side of the antagonist, and not get "look, we had no choice!!!" Let's not talk about "Death Note" or "Psychopassport", but, for example, "Akame Killer"...
In short, the season really comes out in the style of "We will now turn your idea of white and black! And it doesn't matter whether you want it or not!"
Somehow sad, the intrigue is read once or twice, predictable villains are angels. I hope it will accelerate further somehow, because so far after the previous two seasons it is somehow weak.
Besides, we didn't spend enough time with the "angels" to feel how monstrous they did to the enemies. That is, OK - they lured the demons with the help of prisoners and killed the prisoners. But they're demons, damn it! We've seen two seasons and a bunch of movies, how everyone fights demons! Yes, it's not fair, but what do we know about how angels wage war?
And in the end, we should feel sorry for the antagonists, because we kind of look at the reasons why the fairy king and the giant king joined the Commandments. That is, we are told a one-sided story in which angels are bad, and demons are not very bad.
I wish I could say...
BUT! There is one caveat: we have already been shown the middle of the war, not its beginning. This is the culmination of the conflict. When everyone rushed to the front. Therefore, I did not feel sorry for any of the parties. For the root causes are unknown. Although the plot of the series suggested exactly that.
And, of course, in the next episode there will be something like "King and Diana will make the same decision as Droll and Glaxinia made at the time. Even though they are demons, but to exterminate them is down, no-no-no"
Here in the first season of the demon, who was for many, many years inside the holy knight, who raised his son and loved him (I forgot his name (((... Here he is - and it's a pity, because you know him as a person, and at the same time, as a person you hate for everything he did.
Maybe they will wrap it up in such a way that the goddess Elizabeth will be killed, and the demons will be blamed for this. Meliodas will go off the rails, and Droll and Glaxinia will witness the false accusation and will take their side. Thus they will be enrolled in the 10 commandments.
Nonsense is nonsense, but my fantasy has played out :)
It was Galan sort of. I really felt sorry for him, especially when Meliodas killed him.
Yes, that's right - Galan. A character whose attitude has changed and developed throughout the season. And now, for a couple of episodes, they want to point out to us that demons are nothing like that guys. It's cool when a villain is not really a villain, but it's necessary to introduce it somehow normally. The audience should understand the side of the antagonist, and not get "look, we had no choice!!!" Let's not talk about "Death Note" or "Psychopassport", but, for example, "Akame Killer"...
In short, the season really comes out in the style of "We will now turn your idea of white and black! And it doesn't matter whether you want it or not!"
Galan died from his own commandment when he was running away from Escanor.