tahu88810
2009-10-19, 08:03 PM
Now, it's been shown already that V certainly feels guilt because they were unable to save the soldiers. It's also been show this is, or has been, a driving force to their character, giving a reason behind certain actions.
However, I think Roy is suffering from a similar problem. Roy died in that battle, showing that he was unable to save hundreds of people. He was also, from what we can guess, unable to save his brother (from what, I don't think we've found out yet). Now, in 686, he jumps on the back of a giant moving bug-monster to save a few innocents. Granted, this is a heroic action, but I don't think it's characteristic of before-death Roy. Do you think there is a chance that Roy is attempting to compensate for his inability to save Azure city and his brother? We know he doesn't actually remember meeting his brother in the afterlife, but we've been shown through the idea he has for a 'cool sword move' that he at least remembers a base memory of the events, so it could certainly be a factor.
However, I think Roy is suffering from a similar problem. Roy died in that battle, showing that he was unable to save hundreds of people. He was also, from what we can guess, unable to save his brother (from what, I don't think we've found out yet). Now, in 686, he jumps on the back of a giant moving bug-monster to save a few innocents. Granted, this is a heroic action, but I don't think it's characteristic of before-death Roy. Do you think there is a chance that Roy is attempting to compensate for his inability to save Azure city and his brother? We know he doesn't actually remember meeting his brother in the afterlife, but we've been shown through the idea he has for a 'cool sword move' that he at least remembers a base memory of the events, so it could certainly be a factor.