Seeckt doesn't even consider their warnings though, so it's probably OK to call it leader incompetence. ![]() They've seen it before after all so it's not an entirely bad assumption. Well, calling it incompetence is perhaps a bit too harsh, it's not like they could know if it really was a trap or not. Another example of leader incompetence, but this time around it's hard not to cheer for this incompetence as that would mean higher chance of success for Yang. He sounds both intelligent and sinister through the way he talks. My oh my, Oberstein is aboard Iserlohn and he is indeed a very perceptive one. I guess we now also have a reasonable explanation for why Admiral Greenhill is siding with Yang. It's a nice background story, it almost feels like she was meant to be his Aide. I'm also starting to ship these two already. He's very straightforward but seems like a good guy (a bit on the aggressive side, perhaps). In any case I'm really starting to like that Schenkopp guy, and not only for the same reason as Yang. Well, calling that deep is probably a stretch, but a surprisingly impressive response to that question. There has never been "Permanet peace" in human history Many of them are having doubts about the Knights of the Rose as they have experienced many traitors from within that group. He also projects his feelings towards war and and his plans to retire on to all the other officers. At a meeting Yang suggests his plan to have an infiltration unit, The Knights of the Rose, to take down Iserlohn or at least incapitate it for a while from the inside. Yang is content with relying on those under his commands, it signals that he is trusting the other officers but also that he may not be as capable, as we see some of the crew is having doubts about him. gaining Iserlohn Fortress, as the political power between Sitolet and Truniht is highly dependant on the outcome as well. We get to see him and Fleet Admiral Sidney Sitolet, and apparently this mission bears more consequence than "just" that of the loss of half a fleet vs. It would also hint that Greenhill considers his daughter capable, as this is quite an important mission. That probably means that Greenhill has high hopes for Yang because he probably wouldn't send his own daughter on a suicide mission. Apparently she is the daughter of the Chief of Staff Greenhill who personally recommended her. Hm, turns out that may have been wrong and that it was the secret third possibility: C) She has a solid network. That can mean one of two things: A) Females aren't taken seriously as officers or soldiers and she was assigned to Yang by someone who doesn't like him, or B) That she's pretty freaking good - I imagine she would have to fight against a lot of prejudice to get anywhere within the military, and since she's managed to do that and become the aide of a fleet admiral, well then she's gotta be resourceful. Is that the first female personel we've seen at all?! At the very least I think it's the first that we've had any attention on. Of course, after I write that we are told immidiately afterwards that The Knights of the Rose is a unit formed from children of Imperial exiles. I didn't imagine travel between the Empire and the Alliance was easy (or even possible), but this guy seems to have knowledge to some degree about the inner workings of the military of both sides, I wonder what this means about his past. Why doesn't this surprise me? Of course the jackasses are under Truniht's direct command. That speech was awful, but it was also exactly as expected :D I love that he just had to mention drinking tea as well. You just took a scattered and beaten force and tasks them with something that has never been done. ![]() This was honestly my first thought as well back in episode 3. u/timpinen you were not kidding when you were calling this a death star, damn son. Hopefully that would mean he will get some very loyal subordinates. Those two officers who spoke with him certainly seemed to appreciate his strategic capabilities as well as his good-guy attitude. Hopefully that would mean that the other admirals and soldiers has much more faith in him. I'm glad Kircheis succeeded in such a convincing fashion. "How did he know there was a weak point, eh?" - Does that imply that Phezzan sold this information to Kircheis? Must have been costly. Seeing everyone gang up against Kastrop is really satisfying. This answer actually had me laugh out loud Seriously though, one thing I didn't expect from LotGH was how humorous it is. ![]() It looks rather impressive when such a massive fleet is approaching Missed yesterdays thread due to real-life obligations, but I have just a couple of reactions from the last episode:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |