Is Trigun (so) appreciated solely out of nostalgia?
Seems a lot of people put it on par with Cowboy Bebop, but, while some parallels could be drawn, Trigun focuses too much on the comedy in the detriment of the drama, while Cowboy Bebop balances them neatly.
Easton Walker
It is on par with Bebop. Being more of a comedy doesn't make it worse. No one's saying that they are similar in tone, just that they are both of high quality.
Adrian Ward
Have you watched the full show? I think it's a fair criticism to say that the show doesn't have a great balance at times, but it's mostly the early episodes that are comedy focus and the comedy keeps dropping as the drama ramps up. Like the entire episode where Vash is catonic does not really have a comedic moment. I will say mostly the reason people remember it might be because the characters are very memorable, like there is not really another anime character who really looks like Vash.
Luke Green
No it's good; formally almost perfect imo. I'd say it's maybe a notch below Bebop.
Brandon Barnes
blu ray when
Parker Jenkins
>it's mostly the early episodes that are comedy focus and the comedy keeps dropping as the drama ramps up Maybe I'm being unfair, but to me it seems that the world building was made specifically for the feel of the first episodes(goofy, not that expansive) and then when it tries to be sober, the narrative issues are only brought forward.
Hudson Rivera
Trigun has better characters than CB, inferior animation but both have weak endings. I've read the Trigun manga years after I watched the anime so it's not really nostalgia. >Cowboy Bebop balances them neatly Spike's edgy backstory has nothing on Vash's character development to be honest.
Hudson Young
>both have weak endings wut. Bebop's ending is one of its highlights.
Parker Lewis
Spike's arc was the worst Should've ended it with Faye's
Alexander Jackson
Spike's arc was played fine. And it couldn't have ended any other way.
Evan Russell
I find Vash miles more interesting than Spike, but I prefer Bebop overall. I find them both high quality shows, and I don't really think nostalgia has much to do with it.
Blake Moore
This
Leo Barnes
What happens to his brother after the anime?
John Watson
Yeah I could've lived with rushed ending and cheap animation if they only made an epilogue of sort. Manga Knives offed himself after he realized he was wrong, anime Knives doesn't seem like he could learn anything. I guess we're supposed to believe that Vash will put him through Love&Peace rehabilitation course or something.
Nolan Martinez
>Trigun focuses too much on the comedy
Nope it doesn't.
Jonathan Miller
He didn't realize he was wrong, he realized he lost, and payed proper respect to his brother's determination. Manga was over the top at it's second half, but had very good points. IMHO it would really shine. If only it was written by someone more experienced.
Ethan Cook
>IMHO it would really shine. If only it was written by someone more experienced That's why we need Trigun Maximum Brotherhood with Kuroda on board once again. >He didn't realize he was wrong He did say he was the one who grew apart though.
Gavin Thompson
I think a person putting on a face but really has some underlying issues resonates with todays generation at least more than a few decades ago.
Jeremiah Smith
it's a 9/10 manga with humanity theme done really nice and fresh. Hope you won't broke your eyes on the clusterfuckly drawn action scenes. I don't remember how anime went.
Angel Hughes
Did he filly the Milly?
Ian Morales
Anime only In the manga everyone died a virgin
Ian Morris
The anime was severely lacking in animation and sakuga fight scenes, but that was really its only flaw. Trigun has a very adventure-packed outlook along with the deeper story on the fragile-yet-precious human nature that exists everywhere. If you read the Maximum manga, you will enjoy more of the wacky gun fights as they are laid out along with much more suffering and struggles for the characters.