Episodes 13-14 – Dr. STONE SCIENCE FUTURE

If you haven’t seen it Dr. Stone At this point, never start from here. Despite attempts to get the audience in the current Senku seeking to restore the entire global oil population, this is the seventh time (!) (!) COURthere are many characters and there are so many jokes that it is difficult for senior audiences to keep up. We started with my first meeting with Stanley Snyder, the executor of his final purple lipstick, gunfire. The young Xeno looks so much like Senku that I am confused about the identity of this gray-haired kid. Even for adults, Xeno is essentially a dark shadow for Senku – equally obsessed with science and its “elegance” but willing to leverage it through its weapons and technological advantages to power. Despite his lack of human skills, Senku is an optimistic philanthropist who really wants to help people and improve the world. Of course, his curiosity first appeared on his agenda.

The first episode is more dialogue-centric than usual, while Senku and Xeno Spitballing ruthlessly try to identify the source of the qualitative bundles thousands of years ago. as usual, Dr. Stone It is compromised when it comes to the mechanisms in which their scientist roles provide solutions, but it is never taken seriously. Examples – When self-taught New Stoney era scientist Chrome decided on the scientific discussion of barges Senku and Xeno, he was confused and found that they blow huge glycerol – plus enhanced soap bubbles. Why? why not? This random, whimsical humor either attracts or drives away viewers from the show. I mainly dug it.

What I don’t like is anything involving the harsh side character Ginro. He is a one-way character because he is physically useless, mentally weak, and bravely challenged. He added nothing to the show, and every scene he looked like a metaphorical nail on the blackboard. Following closely behind is his inexplicable dedication/bodyguard Matsukaze and successfully disappoints the poor with his terrible decision. Hopefully Ginro will suffer some painful humiliation and sticky endings this season.

Otherwise, the first episode focused mainly on building the main conflict of the season, which is Stanley’s pursuit of the ocean for Senku and Xeno (this is due to Ginro’s unnecessary information – penetrating messing up). This won’t convince opponents to come back, nor will it attract new audiences. I found it interesting and I would stick with it even if humor often couldn’t land for me.

Immediately, episode two is by significantly reducing the juniper-related content, as he only appears briefly in a scene and does nothing annoying. Hopefully he’s still stuck in the torture dungeon of Stanley Ship for the rest of the season, slowly twisting his nails off the screen.

Instead, we meet a new gi-head character who is pumpkin-flavored adult-sized Suika! Dr. Chelsea was originally part of Dr. Xeno’s meeting at the time of the original mass, and she received a message of (hilariously) consciousness in hopes of waiting for her for thousands of years. When she woke up three years after Xeno and Stanley, she completely missed the sign of providing notifications to the new settlement with survivors of quality levels due to her shocking vision. Instead, she strolled south to the coastal areas of California. There, she obviously ate, dressed and lived in the pumpkin, and survived. Even after being rescued by Senku and partner (Senku and Pals) and providing full-featured glasses, she decided to keep her unique pumpkin style. When we first met her, Dr. Chelsea’s eyes were disturbed, and she looked for centuries due to uncorrected myopia. I’m pretty sure it’s not how the face works, but there’s an eternal cat-like giggle on her “normal” face. I’m not sure what would be worse.

Xeno tries to seduce her to the dark side, but Dr. Chelsea doesn’t need decent eyes to see that he’s a wrong person, but instead decides to be consistent with Senku, mainly because he’s “more fun”. Dr. Chelsea brought her encyclopedia to the table, her gray matter filled with obsessed geographical details. If this is a Danganronpa Game, she will become the “ultimate geographer”. She is less likely Dr. Stonealthough. It has been proven that she has made shortcuts to the Central Amazon rainforest, which is useful for Senku, where the central rainforest in this rainforest does not involve sailing all the way around the bottom of Argentina and the eastern coast. However, it depends on the source of finding rubber to make motorcycle tires. Yes, Senku will build a fleet of motorcycles so that his team can roar in northern Ecuador and on the hills to reach the Amazon.

The misspelled “hell” (which should be “help”) canvas of Dr. Chelsea canvas can also help Senku’s Little ship be a bit far away from Stanley’s larger airline ship as it is reoccupied with the huge kite sails. Stanley’s fuel exceeded his needs, while Senku’s ship runs on burning wood and needs to land regularly to harvest fresh wood. While Stanley might catch them with his radar, Senku is always full of a mix of luck and wit. Although Dr. Chelsea’s arrival is unlikely to happen (statistically, she is more likely to wake up alone, wake up alone and die in the pumpkin without encountering another), she is another bow and arrow from Seku Quiver. Senku may be annoying and focused on science to rule out everything else, but he has a way to drag others into his passionate Crackpot plan. Even the supposed rival Xeno seems to be happy to get along with it. No wonder, Dr. Stone Still very interesting.

Rating: 3.5 (Episode 13)
Rating: 4 (Episode 14)

Dr. Stone: The Future of Science Currently flowing
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