Emma Sheen

But that, I think when he then puts them in the form of actual people, which is how he thinks of his characters, or as like living individuals who exist by their own motivations and stuff like that, it inevitably complicates the stuff.

'Cause I think a character like Emma Sheen totally like diverts from the kind of like main thread of what he's kind of getting at in this piece here.

And I think like Emma and the fact that she is this like, you know, arguably like, you know, in a modern context you could look at that character and interpret her as being ace or asexual, in the sense of that she does not respond to the romantic, you know, pursuits of, of, um, the characters that are interested in her.

Um, and she does not fall into a kind of motherly role.

In general, the rebellion seems it would be much more advanced here than it would be in the actual Zeta Gundam, more akin to the rebellion of like Star Wars or Heavy Metal Algim.

Uh, most of the main characters of the eventual series are named, and most of them align to their general role in the plot with some differences.

For example, Emma Sheen's role as a titan pilot who defects to the rebels is there, but it would have been because she has an encounter with Amuro on Earth, but that never happens.

Emma, I don't think Emma ever interacts with Amuro.

Had no idea.

Emma Sheen yesterday.

Oh my gosh, I was hoping for it for ages.

They said, "No, no, no, no, no," until three hours before the game started.

And then like, Oh, and I,

and it sucked because again, Emma Sheen was good.

It was good.

That's a second start since being, yeah.