The Meta-Real construction is way behind schedule, but Haru Masamichi and his boss Kushima Eiichiro have something else on their mind. Masamichi is doing some risky free-diving in spite of the increased molecular density in the area. Masamichi hopes to discover the Earth Order, and there is a lot of talk about intuition. Unfortunately, as Masamichi gets close to the ocean floor, it looks like the ocean is aflame in blue, and he is suddenly assaulted by gigantic blood platelets. Eiichiro barely gets Masamichi up in time, but when Masamichi regains consciousness 50 years have passed.
Since the accident, the Meta-Real has been finished and Masamichi got a cyberbrain installed. He’s been having his android assistant Holon do dives for him as he continues to search for the Earth Order, and he refuses to enter to Meta-Real to help out Eiichiro (who has not aged at all). However, because Holon has to undergo some maintenance, Masamichi gets an intern named Aoi Minamo. Minamo is ever the intuitive optimist, and her hopeful words inspire Masamichi when some devastating Type Alpha Stoke Waves hit the island.
Reaction:
Well, a whole lot of information was crammed into this episode, but I suspect that much of it will be expanded upon in time. It sucks that Masamichi’s buddy looks just as good 50 years later, and I can’t believe they couldn’t hook Masamichi up (considering he was already getting a cyberbrain). At least in the Meta-Real Masamichi can look young again, and now it’s time to do some hardcore troubleshooting. Speaking of hardcore, the ED music was badass, especially with all the tough-looking penguins and mackerel shots.
I wonder if Masamichi’s messed up body was allowed to stay unchanged because the secret of the Earth Order was branded into his chest. Souta’s statement that pre-cyberbrain memories are useless was very interesting to me, but not nearly as interesting as his sweet fight against Holon. However, if I learned anything from Seirei no Moribito it’s that there will probably be one more awesome fight in the first five episodes and then we won’t see another fight until around episode 20.
RD Senno Chosashitsu 01
Summary:
The Meta-Real construction is way behind schedule, but Haru Masamichi and his boss Kushima Eiichiro have something else on their mind. Masamichi is doing some risky free-diving in spite of the increased molecular density in the area. Masamichi hopes to discover the Earth Order, and there is a lot of talk about intuition. Unfortunately, as Masamichi gets close to the ocean floor, it looks like the ocean is aflame in blue, and he is suddenly assaulted by gigantic blood platelets. Eiichiro barely gets Masamichi up in time, but when Masamichi regains consciousness 50 years have passed.
Since the accident, the Meta-Real has been finished and Masamichi got a cyberbrain installed. He’s been having his android assistant Holon do dives for him as he continues to search for the Earth Order, and he refuses to enter to Meta-Real to help out Eiichiro (who has not aged at all). However, because Holon has to undergo some maintenance, Masamichi gets an intern named Aoi Minamo. Minamo is ever the intuitive optimist, and her hopeful words inspire Masamichi when some devastating Type Alpha Stoke Waves hit the island.
Reaction:
Well, a whole lot of information was crammed into this episode, but I suspect that much of it will be expanded upon in time. It sucks that Masamichi’s buddy looks just as good 50 years later, and I can’t believe they couldn’t hook Masamichi up (considering he was already getting a cyberbrain). At least in the Meta-Real Masamichi can look young again, and now it’s time to do some hardcore troubleshooting. Speaking of hardcore, the ED music was badass, especially with all the tough-looking penguins and mackerel shots.
I wonder if Masamichi’s messed up body was allowed to stay unchanged because the secret of the Earth Order was branded into his chest. Souta’s statement that pre-cyberbrain memories are useless was very interesting to me, but not nearly as interesting as his sweet fight against Holon. However, if I learned anything from Seirei no Moribito it’s that there will probably be one more awesome fight in the first five episodes and then we won’t see another fight until around episode 20.
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