Episode 4 – Ruri Rocks

Geology cannot completely include the glittering of traversing scenic vistas and tripping over impossible impressive rock formations. Time has to be spent in the lab, entering into these rough patches of trivialities, which is largely where Ruri finds her own rock in this week’s episode. Nagi used to promise Ruri Sapphires, but it turns out that the process of finding these sapphires was tilted on the sand with a microscope. Rory doesn’t like sand. It’s rough, rough, annoying, it’s everywhere.

I quote ol’anakin Skywalker not only because it’s interesting, but because it does represent what minor character conflicts are in this episode. This is Rory Rock After all, it’s mainly about having a pleasant, easy-going entertainment, but there’s still a pushing portrayal of Ruri’s struggles, not falling on the dark side. That said, to serve shortcuts or moments of frustration for allegedly faster rewards, she felt Nagi easily when getting sapphire samples from her, the temptation of temptation. Of course, this is not “dark” because it’s already serving Ruri, and even if her attention span and energy levels are fighting her, I want to learn more about them. She only needs guidance from her peers to learn to be smarter, not harder.

This episode balances the workload of geological research from how far Ruri’s passion for it. The part that stood out from Nagi’s room was exactly what Ruri asked for, as it showed how she took the initiative to go out and collected samples, bought her own equipment, and conducted her own research through the start technique Nagi showed her. It was so “fun” part of her that it dispersed her with her friends, inclined to scalp the sand from the river. This is another character conflict point brewing Rory Rock.

Instead, 75% of the other episode went to characters hanging out in Najib’s lab, staring at the sand of that microscope. This is an interesting challenge for the work: how do they mask a more mundane part of the process when it comes to presentation? The immoral background of studying materials and other garbage remains a distinct feature, and from whatever perspective, Najib’s space brings so much personality. The analog zoom on the sand itself is frontal, depicting different materials as they are truly tiny treasures. It conveys Nagi’s view on the status of the sand on Ruri, how each petri dish is a microscopic microscope of all the rocks on the mountain. The scale of the universe is also reflected in the brief return of the Star Symbol in the plot last week, and at the same time represents a huge performance in tiny situations.

By standard, it’s all good Rory Rock The scenery this week is more concentrated, but in my opinion, the real star of this episode is the character’s performance. If the entries are primarily characters talking to each other, a good team will know how to make this appeal. Character personality takes place in the basic way they react to each other, such as Nagi’s doubles laugh animation in Ruri, or any discovery she always has about Ruri, no matter how mundane she is. Ruri herself is addicted to the habit of spinning, sitting back in a chair, showing the energy she sends out whenever there is more prospects for a fascinating outdoor work. Also, I’m the habit of sitting on the table again and again, which is a funny little quirk. All this shows the love these works have for these characters, which makes them very cautious in making anime. Yes, this continues to bring some more compelling fan service indulgence (see close-up of Ruri’s wet feet in the scene), although the element is softer in this episode.

I like this episode Rory Rock Because it was withdrawn from the outdoor adventure of geology to showcase the “working” part of this study while still doing it in an engaging way. Learning is a long process that requires patience, but it is also very interesting. Such plots may be like sand: at first it seems simple and not little known, but with time to read the tiny details carefully and see everything in it, the attraction can produce a tiny and interesting universe.

grade:

Rory Rock Currently flowing
crunchyroll.

Chris doesn’t know much about cool rocks, but he can talk about your ears about cool anime and cool Transformers. Catch him to do this Brucekyor check out previous posts before his blog.

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