LogFAQs > #933388879

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Topic	Name a character and I will rate them: 2020 Edition
scarletspeed7 01/23/20 6:44:19 PM #7:	Anagram posted... Solid Snake Solid Snake (Metal Gear) The further and further removed I get from the Metal Gear series' initial release, the more I realize how broad and overwrought the series is. This sort of 80s action film writing cloaked in a 90s video game science fiction rhetoric, however, only enhances the innate charisma of Solid Snake. Sometimes, characters can be relatively two-dimensional but cloaked in smoke and mirrors, narrative twists and swerves, that disguise the weaknesses and make the character appear compelling. Great serialized storytelling can help a character avoid overstaying their welcome and becoming stale. Snake never did become stale thanks to the bizarre eccentricities of Kojima's creative prowess, and I enjoy the character to this day. Rating: 82/100 Zigzagoon posted... Shushu Shushu (One Piece) On paper, this character is actually wholly unremarkable aside from some of the worst fake barking an animated dog has ever uttered. Yet, somehow, I found Shushu to be slightly endearing despite bad voice acting and a brief story that disappeared after two or three episodes without any lingering consequence. The nature of One Piece demands that character with fewer appearances become more forgettable, but I've developed a kinship with Shushu thanks to a personal inside joke with a friend, and that allows Shushu to climb out of the purely apathetic hole in which he should be placed. Rating: 58/100 --- "It is too easy being monsters. Let us try to be human." ~Victor Frankenstein, Penny Dreadful <cite>scarletspeed7 posted [p:933388879] in Name a cha... [t:78355265]...</cite> <quote>Anagram posted... </cite> <quote>Solid Snake</quote>Solid Snake (Metal Gear) The further and further removed I get from the Metal Gear series' initial release, the more I realize how broad and overwrought the series is. This sort of 80s action film writing cloaked in a 90s video game science fiction rhetoric, however, only enhances the innate charisma of Solid Snake. Sometimes, characters can be relatively two-dimensional but cloaked in smoke and mirrors, narrative twists and swerves, that disguise the weaknesses and make the character appear compelling. Great serialized storytelling can help a character avoid overstaying their welcome and becoming stale. Snake never did become stale thanks to the bizarre eccentricities of Kojima's creative prowess, and I enjoy the character to this day. Rating: 82/100 Zigzagoon posted... </cite> <quote>Shushu</quote>Shushu (One Piece) On paper, this character is actually wholly unremarkable aside from some of the worst fake barking an animated dog has ever uttered. Yet, somehow, I found Shushu to be slightly endearing despite bad voice acting and a brief story that disappeared after two or three episodes without any lingering consequence. The nature of One Piece demands that character with fewer appearances become more forgettable, but I've developed a kinship with Shushu thanks to a personal inside joke with a friend, and that allows Shushu to climb out of the purely apathetic hole in which he should be placed. Rating: 58/100 --- "It is too easy being monsters. Let us try to be human." ~Victor Frankenstein, Penny Dreadful</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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