©Suzuki Yuto/Shueisha/Sakamoto Days Production Committee
Episode 12
Jairus Taylor
grade:
Sacmato Day After three months of rest, it returned and it almost fully activated where it left. I found the first one COUR The performance on the show is a decent, if not completely special comic adaptation, for better or worse, which still seems to be true. Anyone who hopes that the break will lead to a massive increase in production quality may be disappointed, and considering that this half will become more intensive, I’m more afraid of how the animation will keep. On the positive side, we’re at least getting a better OP than the first, and its visual presentation feels more consistent with the visual style of the comics, so I’m willing to get a small win where they can be obtained.
As for the episode itself, it basically puts us back in trouble with the serial killer currently behind Sakamoto. We also reintroduced each of their heads, but since we had enough handling of this in the last episode, I felt it was especially necessary. One important new message we’ve got is that these guys are also in the eye of orders and they’re planning to deal with them personally. The order is very willing to resort to the deadly ways of dealing with these killers, but since they are the only clues that Sakamto must be slandered, he would rather keep them alive-that seems to be because we go deep into the season, which seems to be happening in the tee conflict.
While all of this is going on, Shin and Lu try to figure out how to avoid slowing down Sakamoto, but end up making the misfortune encounter with a serial killer. Frankly speaking, he is not that funny except for the mind of his desire to give people an excited death so they don’t get bored with him, but it’s always nice to hear him David Vincent In the villain, he’s very interesting here. The battle saw gives Shin and Lu the opportunity to understand how they contradict the rest of the underworld, and while this does turn to discussing the level of power, it does at least lead to a good focus. As he became rusty over the years, Sakamoto apparently would only register as a B-level threat, rather than being considered a member of the orders ranked, even Sakamoto, which would otherwise still be portrayed as an unstoppable violent machine. This sounds good for Shonen Power extensions, though, so it’s really surprising to find that Lu is somehow ranked C, while poor Shin ranks higher in D.
As for the battle itself… most of them are OK. Like the first half of the show, the action here looks very useful, rarely so stiff that it is actively distracting, but there aren’t a lot of movement, and anyone who gets enough attention can explain where the team cuts the corners with the speed line and impact frame. Again, this is not ideal, but it’s functional enough to make it a disadvantage like beating a dead horse, so I’ll continue to work hard to avoid doing so unless something looks particularly rough. Aside from that, there is nothing else to come up with this episode, as this mid-season opener of this match is more like a direct continuation, and we have to wait until next week to see how the battle here actually ends. Despite the imperfections of the adaptation, I’m glad Sacmato Day Back. And, as long as it can continue to unite, it should continue to have a great time even if it isn’t always great.
Sacmato Day Currently flowing
Netflix On Saturday.
