[Episode] The Exiled Heavy Knight Knows How to Game the System • Tsuihou Sareta Tensei Juukishi wa Game Chishiki de Musou Suru - Episode 12 discussion
Tsuihou Sareta Tensei Juukishi wa Game Chishiki de Musou Suru, episode 12
Alternative Names
Juukishi, Kesatria Kelas Berat Tereinkarnasi yang Diasingkan Jadi Tanpa Tanding Dengan Pengetahuan Gimnya, The Exiled Reincarnated Heavy Knight Is Unrivaled in Game Knowledge, เกิดใหม่เป็นอัศวินเกราะหนักผู้ถูกขับไล่แต่ใช้ความรู้จากเกมจนไร้เทียมทาน
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Welp, we’re back to the absolutely abysmal pacing. I’m really glad they took the time to do all those recaps to things that happened 3 minutes ago. We got to see the dragonrage skill activate like 5 times in a row too!
That being said, this went pretty much verbatim as it did with the manga, so all good there.
“We have Icarus at home” lmao surely they could’ve come up with something else.
Also, feels really weird for daddy Aizen to suddenly show a little bit of care towards Elyas since he so dramatically disowned him already.
Count Izas wasn’t going to say anything when he left, but changed his mind because Ruche demanded an apology. The risk here is that both Ruche and Elm are commoners at that point because that’s the promise he gave in the previous episode.
Lords aren’t allowed to give in to commoners because that rule protects all lords, but he compromises and tells her to take care of Elm which keeps his promise to Elm because that’s some good old D&D rules lawyering going on with that promise to leave Elm alone.
You seem to be misunderstanding my problem with the scene. My problem isn’t with him breaking his rule about not letting commoners look down on the nobility (not that words of encouragement would’ve broken that anyways). My problem is with the show wanting me to believe that the guy who disowned the main character, and showed up here just to cause problems for him, somehow cares enough to say anything at all just because a clown asked him to.
I think the idea is that Isaac actually loves his son, but is really awful at showing it because he’s bought into all this nonsense about how a noble should behave. Plus, he has a temper. He flew off the handle and disowned Elymas because he was disappointed and felt his hand was being forced because the head of his house “had” to be a swordsman or related class, and he probably went off to cry in private afterwards—or so the writer(s) would like us to believe.
Anyway, he wasn’t the one who wanted that confrontation—he originally asked the butler to take care of it, remember? Malice was the one who pushed for him to come down hard on Elymas. It isn’t clear whether he went along with that to please her because she’s now his heir and they have to work together, or for some more emotional reason that he would never admit.
The nonsense about how nobles are supposed to behave did happen in various medieval aristocracies; basically the idea is that without strict boundaries elitism disappears and the aristocrats lose their power soon after- elitism is what keeps everything running smoothly even when the aristocrats are dolts.
The story in my opinion is editorializing by giving Elm a specific flashback of his father to a time when their relationship was still good.
I suppose you could argue we were not supposed to take anything away from that flashback.
I mean, the exile was really dramatic and a lot more recent. Additionally, we’ve only ever been show that this guy is a piece of shit. It felt out of character to me.
I think what we were shown was that he was a hothead with a hate boner for weird builds. Was Isaac a bad parent for that? Of course.
Do parents that beat their kids say they also love their estranged children? I guess, probably?
No big surprises this episode. We finally got to learn the reason that the Heavy Knight is the best class, because you can fight with it like normal until you hit 40% HP, and then you can consume 20% of your HP to qualify for the game’s highest risk, highest reward upgrade without risking actually dying each time. So, he becomes a defensive class that does as much damage and is as fast as the most offensive class. It does seem stupidly overpowered.
It also feels like the balance is weird if the most offensive class only does 115% more damage than the most defensive class. But being 115% faster seems like it would be huge.
Also, I go on enough about Elymas making dumb decisions. I didn’t see any real dumb decisions in this episode. I still stand by my statement that it was dumb to antagonize Malice. She’ll probably kill his father to become head of the house and then come after him as soon as possible. But that decision was last episode.
This episode, all I can say is that his thanking his father for raising him actually felt like a smart decision. I mean, logically, it seems his father would have abided by the agreement to leave him alone, regardless, but it seems like a good idea to try to be on good terms with such a powerful lord… even if he’s not long for this world because Malice will probably kill him pretty soon.
If his father… was he called Aizen? If Aizen was smart, he’d be looking at Malice as an enemy right now, because he’s the only thing in the path of her obsession. But we learned in the last episode (and I guess somewhat in the first episode) that Aizen is not the least bit smart and even his own butler looks down on him for his stupidity.
At any rate, all of my curiosity about the basic ideas behind this anime has now been satisfied. I’m confused that there’s another episode this season. It feels like if this anime keeps going, it will end up following the classic DBZ path. “I’m losing a fight against a better enemy. This lets me unlock my next superpower.” Rinse and repeat.
TBH I kinda came in expecting the whole show to be either this, or the entire world riding the protagonist’s dick the whole time.
They signed up for 26 episodes, so no need to have a tidy ending at episode 13.
Without giving anything away, it’s much less about 1v1 battles. And I really love Ruche as a character.