The Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War arc is a return to form for the overall Bleach franchise, including the exciting return of fan-favorite shonen heroes like protagonist Ichigo Kurosaki, his tsundere friend Rukia Kuchiki, and Renji and Uryu, too. All of them are looking good in the new arc, but a few supporting Bleach characters are fumbling with their anime return. The eight Visoreds, for example, are sorely underperforming.Back in the Fake Karakura Town arc, the Visoreds were last-minute heroes who helped the Soul Reapers turn the tide of battle against Sosuke Aizen and his Arrancar army. Now, in the war against the Quincy empire, it’s the other way around, with Renji cleaning up Kensei’s and Rojuro’s mess while fighting Mask de Masculine. It makes Renji look good, but unfortunately, those two Visored Captains look terrible by comparison — and it didn’t have to be this way.The Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War arc has some intriguing themes about the paradox of victory versus defeat for powerful superhero groups like the 13 Soul Reaper squads. When the Wandenreich first attacked, and several Captains lost their bankai to the Medallions, it was clear that the Soul Reapers had gotten too used to peace and victory, allowing the vengeful Quincy to catch them off-guard, even after Luders Friegen warned Yamamoto about this ahead of time. The Soul Reapers could either embrace destructive war and defeat the Quincy, as they did centuries ago, or protect the much-desired peace and go soft as a consequence. They chose the latter, and arrogant complacency ruined them. Now, they’re embracing shonen-style hard work to train for round two, and characters like Toshiro Hitsugaya and Soi Fon did well in that regard. But not the Visoreds.RELATED: Where Can I Watch Bleach & How Many Seasons Are There?
The Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War arc is a return to form for the overall Bleach franchise, including the exciting return of fan-favorite shonen heroes like protagonist Ichigo Kurosaki, his tsundere friend Rukia Kuchiki, and Renji and Uryu, too. All of them are looking good in the new arc, but a few supporting Bleach characters are fumbling with their anime return. The eight Visoreds, for example, are sorely underperforming.
Back in the Fake Karakura Town arc, the Visoreds were last-minute heroes who helped the Soul Reapers turn the tide of battle against Sosuke Aizen and his Arrancar army. Now, in the war against the Quincy empire, it’s the other way around, with Renji cleaning up Kensei’s and Rojuro’s mess while fighting Mask de Masculine. It makes Renji look good, but unfortunately, those two Visored Captains look terrible by comparison — and it didn’t have to be this way.
The Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War arc has some intriguing themes about the paradox of victory versus defeat for powerful superhero groups like the 13 Soul Reaper squads. When the Wandenreich first attacked, and several Captains lost their bankai to the Medallions, it was clear that the Soul Reapers had gotten too used to peace and victory, allowing the vengeful Quincy to catch them off-guard, even after Luders Friegen warned Yamamoto about this ahead of time. The Soul Reapers could either embrace destructive war and defeat the Quincy, as they did centuries ago, or protect the much-desired peace and go soft as a consequence. They chose the latter, and arrogant complacency ruined them. Now, they’re embracing shonen-style hard work to train for round two, and characters like Toshiro Hitsugaya and Soi Fon did well in that regard. But not the Visoreds.
#Bleachs #Visored #Captains #Dropped #Ball #Shouldnt
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