- Joined
- Mar 10, 2014
- Messages
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*Pain* was better written character than Madara
[video=youtube;kG4sHQxUt-g]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kG4sHQxUt-g[/video]
Although I love Pain/Nagato's abilities, godly music theme, etc. it was his philosophy (and scenes like this) that made me enjoy his character so much. He was the first character to truly breakdown and challenge the main hero's goals as well as make him rethink himself and the future of the world. At this point Naruto's mentality was tested and forcibly matured to no longer just "beating up the bad guys". It just goes to show how detailed, dedicated and influential Nagato was.
It's just too bad this trait got thrown out the window later on with Madara. Nagato cared heavily about challenging ideals and wanted to educate the world to peace (even if it was misguided), but Madara seemed like he didn't care what people thought and just wanted to dominate and control. Don't get me wrong, when you really think about Madara's IT plan it's interesting and respectable, but I think his character's focus and motivations were terribly damaged by the way he was written. There was just too much time dedicated to showing his selfishness and craving for power (a typical villain cliche), and too little showing his reasoning and outlook for peace.
What do you guys think?
[video=youtube;kG4sHQxUt-g]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kG4sHQxUt-g[/video]
Although I love Pain/Nagato's abilities, godly music theme, etc. it was his philosophy (and scenes like this) that made me enjoy his character so much. He was the first character to truly breakdown and challenge the main hero's goals as well as make him rethink himself and the future of the world. At this point Naruto's mentality was tested and forcibly matured to no longer just "beating up the bad guys". It just goes to show how detailed, dedicated and influential Nagato was.
It's just too bad this trait got thrown out the window later on with Madara. Nagato cared heavily about challenging ideals and wanted to educate the world to peace (even if it was misguided), but Madara seemed like he didn't care what people thought and just wanted to dominate and control. Don't get me wrong, when you really think about Madara's IT plan it's interesting and respectable, but I think his character's focus and motivations were terribly damaged by the way he was written. There was just too much time dedicated to showing his selfishness and craving for power (a typical villain cliche), and too little showing his reasoning and outlook for peace.
What do you guys think?
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