Fate/Grand Order | Seishun Buta Yarou wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Minai |
Last edited by a moderator:
Fate/Grand Order | Seishun Buta Yarou wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Minai |
Well well that's a bit immature. Bodies come in many shapes and sizes, preferring one over another doesn't make Musashi's unrealistic in the slightest and I would've expected better from you.Annnnnnd of course there's her physique that is rather realistic compared to that parallel universe trap!
Everything there listed that makes Mai "great", as I said before, isn't exclusive. She might be a standout character in her series, but that doesn't make her any more special compared to characters from other universes. She has good qualities, but Musashi among many other waifus in the wars have those qualities too. In the end Mai is a great waifu in a great field of waifus making her no better than an ordinary person in an ordinary world, whereas Musashi can still stand out as extraordinary in the great field of waifus due to her accomplishments and everything that goes into making her the Miyamoto Musashi from another world.To conclude, here are some wise words.
We even got 69 replies, what a treat indeed
I really wanted to keep it short and sweet to ease the reading so of course there are other points and more details concerning Mai! I might add some others later on depending on my schedule. With that being said, I really hope I piqued the interest of some of you concerning the series. I can assure you that you won't regret watching it
Vote for Mai!
1. Focusing on Mai's modelling? I'm telling her background yes. Selling her for the body? I'm learning new things about my own self now. If there really was someone trying to sell her waifu for her body here it would be you with all your images lmaooo.Dear oh dear Gajeel, focusing only on Mai's modelling? Mai was an actress as well as a model, but the disregard for what she considered the bigger part of the career is amusing, almost if you're trying to sell her for the body + other aspects.
Caring, understanding, enjoys spending time with you, happy; the list goes on for Mai but she is by no means exclusive in this. Musashi has those qualities too, and with her life experiences she makes for quite the wise person to talk to. Mai might have her own unique insight on things, but so does Musashi and with Musashi's many journeys she has seen more to be able to give insight and help others with some candid advice. I'll give you an example:
Oh, don't get me wrong, I do not mean it that way. I respect all shapes and sizes. Musashi truly is a beautiful woman, I'll give it to you, but her proportions are unrealistic and solely for fan service. Now you're going to say, ''yEaH, WElL MAi HAs tHe BunNy SuIT FaNseRvICE'', you're not wrong on that, but that only happens a few time through the series. Her character doesn't have costumes that are based around her body all the time. This is my personal opinion though, I prefer more realistic waifus over fan service ones. I might have been immature there, but bear with me, I haven't slept yet and my concentration is fading.Well well that's a bit immature. Bodies come in many shapes and sizes, preferring one over another doesn't make Musashi's unrealistic in the slightest and I would've expected better from you.
It's an event where we compare and argue why x waifu is superior to y waifu lmao, of course there is some room for comparison no matter how different their worlds.1. Focusing on Mai's modelling? I'm telling her background yes. Selling her for the body? I'm learning new things about my own self now. If there really was someone trying to sell her waifu for her body here it would be you with all your images lmaooo.
Can you really compare a normal high school girl to a Fates character though? I'm sorry if Mai can't cut down her opponents with a katana and travel the world without restrictions Samuel. That's the only thing your waifu knows more than Mai and that according to you, is 'exclusive'. Gotta say I can't believe that you tried to compare Musashi killing a god to Mai saving Sakuta, which btw shame on you for spoiling it, for their sacrifices lmao
I think you should stick to campaigning about your waifu only without trying to compare with the other one honestly.
Why bring "standards" into something about fictional girls? You think I like Musashi purely for the swords? Have a read through my campaign in this round and last, and you'll see that is most certainly not the cast. You find Mai charming but if I'm going to criticise her I'd say she's bland because as @draku pointed out, she has no "flaws" and the issues she goes through aren't through her own vulnerabilities. A good character, and by extension, a good waifu is better when they aren't "perfect" because when they have flaws that is when they become all the more relatable.2. The reason why I believe Mai is a splendid waifu isn't for some 'exclusive' qualities as you say Samuel. Not sure what your standards are in real life but good luck finding a girl that knows how to cut off heads with a katana or one that will save humanity. I find Mai charming simply because she's a character that is easier to relate to since she's more 'ordinary' than many other anime/manga waifus. It's more about how realistic her personality and physique are that make her such a great waifu since you can expect someone out in the world to be similar to her. That's how I personally see waifus.
How are Musashi's proportions unrealistic? Are you saying out of 7 billion people on this planet no one would look remotely like that? C'mon dude, the world is way more diverse than you think it to be. There are indeed simularities with fanservice to the two, with Musashi's fanservice coming with the summer swimsuits but the whole point of the Bunny Girl in Bunny Girl senpai is the fanservice, that's why the suit exists from a writing perspective. Keep boasting realism all you want too, but at the end of the day Musashi's proportions are indeed realistic. Other side of the coin is why bring realism into a discussion about fictional girls? Celebrity girl and swordmaster girl aren't exactly going to just come to life in front of us hey? Both have relatable elements yes, but it's still fiction at the end of the day.Oh, don't get me wrong, I do not mean it that way. I respect all shapes and sizes. Musashi truly is a beautiful woman, I'll give it to you, but her proportions are unrealistic and solely for fan service. Now you're going to say, ''yEaH, WElL MAi HAs tHe BunNy SuIT FaNseRvICE'', you're not wrong on that, but that only happens a few time through the series. Her character doesn't have costumes that are based around her body all the time. This is my personal opinion though, I prefer more realistic waifus over fan service ones. I might have been immature there, but bear with me, I haven't slept yet and my concentration is fading.
Some searching on my own via pixiv, but most importantly some fantastic and generous donations to the war chest from some wonderful friendsAlso nice pictures samuel wonder where you got these from
How exactly is Mai inspiring? Because "oh look at me I'm cute and I tease haha"? Mai's character doesn't develop nor learn; she's stagnant and thus uninspiring. Being an actress isn't exactly inspiring either, like if you want to be in film maybe but there's nothing that makes you go "Wow I really want to do this!" or "Wow, I learnt a lot from this!". Mai is bland, a cardboard cutout painted with aesthetics to be appealing to a certain demographic but in the real world she wouldn't stack up like Gajeel has been implying.Mai, no contest. Musashi's swordsmanship is cool and definitely inspiring from what Sam wrote, but doesn't move the needle for me, as Mai is inspiring as well. Also, the comparison between swordsmanship and acting doesn't hold weight, as they're from different eras/worlds.
Those bunny girl Musashi pics,
So in your first post you pretty much say inspiration applies to both with Musashi more so, to now saying Mai's not inspiring, lmao. Not sure whether to take you seriously. Sure you could say her acting only applies to her certain demographic, but that's not the point. How she's able to deal with the problems with her mother and then Puberty Syndrome and then overcome her trauma is what's inspiring. Not to forget how she bridged the gap with her sister and guided her to become her own person. It's pretty much a documentary, a lot of people can relate to these familial issues and isolation in school.How exactly is Mai inspiring? Because "oh look at me I'm cute and I tease haha"? Mai's character doesn't develop nor learn; she's stagnant and thus uninspiring. Being an actress isn't exactly inspiring either, like if you want to be in film maybe but there's nothing that makes you go "Wow I really want to do this!" or "Wow, I learnt a lot from this!". Mai is bland, a cardboard cutout painted with aesthetics to be appealing to a certain demographic but in the real world she wouldn't stack up like Gajeel has been implying.
The argument from Gajeel is that Mai is more "realistic" than Musashi, but really that can't be further from the truth when you look at their behaviour. To quote Gajeel, he said "Mai is a splendid waifu" but she is only painted that way due to her not being an accurate depiction of what happens in relationships. She makes no decisions herself, relying on Sakuta for them and when Sakuta is going to do something stupid she'll beg him not to do it but he does it anyway, only for her to turn around and go "I knew you'd do this, it's all fine ". She really is just a "yes woman", when realistically most relationships would see some level of humanity, conflict and resolution to have them grow closer. If cardboard is your cup of tea I can't change your view but Mai most certainly is not inspiring.
Regarding the comparison: I was pointing more towards your quote saying how many fantastic actresses and how many swordsman, and actually acknowledged how you said she was inspiring, even though its mostly generalized. Btw @draku came up pretty clutch there. Point is both face struggles in their respective paths.Taking what I said about Musashi when comparing and saying it's just swordsmanship being compared to acting is very far off from what I wrote, and shows you didn't read what I wrote or got the meaning of it. The life lessons from Musashi's path is what I was on about; she goes through struggles that impact her emotionally and physically, and we see her deal with that struggle and overcome it. We see her grow as a person, and we can relate to how she has to overcome adversity; she adapts, overcomes and learns from the challenges which is inspiring and it appeals to you on many levels. Seeing her at her best and her worst makes her so much more human than Mai ever appears.
For someone you're supposedly finding so inspiring you're being a bit vague about it don't you think? You don't go into specifics about how she overcomes or what it actually is that she deals with. For a campaign with one of it's main points being that you think Mai is more realistic than Musashi, what Mai goes through (Puberty Syndrome) is just anything magical that happens thanks to quantum physics and emotions; not very realistic hey?So in your first post you pretty much say inspiration applies to both with Musashi more so, to now saying Mai's not inspiring, lmao. Not sure whether to take you seriously. Sure you could say her acting only applies to her certain demographic, but that's not the point. How she's able to deal with the problems with her mother and then Puberty Syndrome and then overcome her trauma is what's inspiring. Not to forget how she bridged the gap with her sister and guided her to become her own person. It's pretty much a documentary, a lot of people can relate to these familial issues and isolation in school.
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
Jesus Samuel .For someone you're supposedly finding so inspiring you're being a bit vague about it don't you think? You don't go into specifics about how she overcomes or what it actually is that she deals with. For a campaign with one of it's main points being that you think Mai is more realistic than Musashi, what Mai goes through (Puberty Syndrome) is just anything magical that happens thanks to quantum physics and emotions; not very realistic hey?
Everything that happened with Mai getting through Puberty Syndrome was one way or another all Sakuta's doing, and here's the kicker that really shows how shallow it is: she didn't learn anything from it. There's no personal growth from it or anything, just her going back to her career. After this, unless it's Sakuta's friends and family, Mai is still distant and unapproachable to most people. Yes, her mother was a piece of shit but we see no growth from Mai as a person. Mai may reconcile with her sister, but it's not her doing that fixes things there, it's Sakuta saying Nadoko needs to understand Mai. For Nadoko and the masses of people, this means Mai is distant, unapproachable, and abrasive unless she lets them in to her life and let's face it, odds are a celebrity high-school girl who barely knows you isn't going to just let you into their life.
Sakuta is no special case. Mai treated him like any other random person at first even though she had the Puberty Syndrome effect, but by talking, they got closer and closer. That's pretty much how it works in real life too. Some day, you start talking with a stranger, then with time, you learn their name, become friends, learn their hobbies, learn their problems...That said, it's funny how you assume that because she's a celebrity, she instinctively thinks she's better than everyone else and doesn't open up to normal people. You're just bullshitting at this point Samuel. We've seen her true self, outside her job where she has to act a certain way, for around 95% of the anime so you know well that she's not like you say she is .The truth is Sakuta is a very special case who managed to get close to her at a time of vulnerability, and had it not been for that, she wouldn't have changed how she treated him and in that truth is the reason why Mai is unrelatable. She is a celebrity in a high-school setting, leagues apart from those she goes to class with in terms of a social standing and thus the representation of her being a cheery, happy girl to her special someone is a lie as it's highly unlikely she'd be like that for just any person who comes into her life; they need to be special and hold significant meaning in what they've done, without that she's a clam that won't ever open up.