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- Jan 3, 2012
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While I don't necessarily believe that
mission > comrades,
I think that when Kakashi argued with Obito about it, he did have a good point.
The enemy wanted to gain info, so he was right that they wouldn't kill her right away. What's more she was a medic so she would be more useful to them alive than dead.
Kakashi didn't want to forsake Rin, he just wanted to rescue her AFTER completing the mission, which seems reasonable to me, given her high probability of survival.
Obito said that the consequences of mission failure are "just baseless assumptions" made by Kakashi, but he did exactly the same when he asked Kakashi what if the enemies are dumb and will kill Rin anyway.
I think that in this case the chances of Rin's survival for a while were much larger than chances of the mission failure not influencing the war negatively. And that's why, based on this probability, I think that choosing the mission over Rin in this situation was a better choice.
Discuss!
mission > comrades,
I think that when Kakashi argued with Obito about it, he did have a good point.
The enemy wanted to gain info, so he was right that they wouldn't kill her right away. What's more she was a medic so she would be more useful to them alive than dead.
Kakashi didn't want to forsake Rin, he just wanted to rescue her AFTER completing the mission, which seems reasonable to me, given her high probability of survival.
Obito said that the consequences of mission failure are "just baseless assumptions" made by Kakashi, but he did exactly the same when he asked Kakashi what if the enemies are dumb and will kill Rin anyway.
I think that in this case the chances of Rin's survival for a while were much larger than chances of the mission failure not influencing the war negatively. And that's why, based on this probability, I think that choosing the mission over Rin in this situation was a better choice.
Discuss!