Yours, and yours alone, if you let me.
Keni
🪼
art blog(derogatory)

ellievsbear

Kaledo Art

Janaina Medeiros
Sade Olutola
One Nice Bug Per Day

#extradirty
Cosimo Galluzzi
Not today Justin
Monterey Bay Aquarium
official daine visual archive
Noah Kahan

Andulka
ojovivo
Game of Thrones Daily
sheepfilms
cherry valley forever
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States

seen from Maldives
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Iraq

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
@abbabagel
Yours, and yours alone, if you let me.
camping vibes, i love team mz vibes man. just had to draw them camping, summer is coming ˚⋆𓇼˚⊹ 𖦹 ⁺。°
Hot while i drew something, sometimes work is crazy...
What do you see through the broken mirror
happy pride its the mandatory thing everyone has to draw for pride
I posted those chibis a while ago but they were part of a bigger thing ❤️🩹🎸
This guy? Yeah he's cool.
I Exist
Surely those who've played Danganronpa 2 Chapter 5 remember this part:
And while there's a lot we can say about the entire time Nagito speaks here, I'd like to draw everyone to these lines in particular:
Here, Nagito appears to be responding to Akane as if he is the one who's sane here, comparatively to everyone else. It looks very straightforward, right? What else could we possibly extract from here?
Well...
What if I told you there could be an alternative translation considering the overarching context of Chapter 5? What if Nagito isn't pointing to someone, but something?
("No... That's not it... That's... Wrong...")
("I'm not the one who's crazy... What's truly crazy is...")
Technically, the sentence here in Japanese doesn't outline whether what's being compared is something or someone. It could be either one, so that does beg the question: why would I assume that Nagito isn't referring to someone? Well, I actually have a basis. After a lot of thought from the first time I noticed this, I believe there could be a purposeful parallel between the this set of lines from Nagito and the last words Hajime says before Chapter 6, when the Ruins are open and reveal this scenery:
Watch:
("Something's... Weird...?")
("Is something wrong with me...?")
("No... That's not it...")
("I'm not the one... who's crazy...")
("What's... truly crazy is...")
("................................................................ This world?")
If we notice, the sentences here are almost the exact same between Hajime and Nagito here, with the exact same wording. The only difference is that Hajime doesn't That's Wrong anyone, only skipping that part, but everything else is the exact same when referring to how he feels as he enters the Ruins. You don't have to take my word for it, when visual comparison between the lines can lead you to note that the same characters are there between each other, but they also mean the exact same thing, just that both are denying being crazy within different scenarios. However, Nagito's scene leaves the matter unanswered. Naturally, the player is primed to think that Nagito is just saying that everybody else is crazy, but if so, then there's no real need script-wise to cut Nagito off. However, if that cutting off of Nagito's words is actually meant to leave ambiguity so that it connects to the end of Chapter 5, it starts to serve narrative purpose. It starts to serve the purpose of having Hajime answer to the ambiguity placed in that scene, where it turns out that what's truly insane is this world, which isn't real to begin with.
In other words, it would point to the implication that exists in the OVA where Nagito had found out this world was a simulation, so when Akane asks if he's gone insane, to him, the surroundings would be the true insanity and everyone else hasn't reached this stage of the truth. It would recontextualize how he feels about his classmates, and about how heavy the burden of truth actually is to him. It remains in the realm of theory, but I figured that it made sense to give people the food for thought to make their own decision on the matter, whether it's to disregard this similarity or contemplate it when thinking about Nagito in Chapters 4 to 5.
My dumb kidsss 🥀🥀
"the world is just so desperately fucking boring!"
Love Shape
In honor of 2x2 still not having a release date
this guy again?