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As stated above, neither of these happen in Mushoku Tensei season 2. The conversation with Nanahoshi is a glorified 20-minute info dump: an info dump that I was on the edge of my seat to consume. I generally dislike info dumps of this magnitude, but the sheer impact of the information being dumped and the extracurriculars with Sylphy during the conversation kept it interesting. Or hell, even the way they characterize side characters. There are 12 characters either introduced or re-established and expanded on this season, and none of them feel like a waste of time that won’t be utilized as the series goes on; characters like Sara have fulfilled their duty to the plot and won’t appear for much later feel like their arcs are completed: they don’t need extra development to make them feel like quality. Side characters that received incomplete characterization, such as Zanoba and Cliff, were set up to be reused in the latter parts of the story.

^ Bainbridge, Jason (Winter 2014). ""Gotta Catch 'Em All!" Pokémon, Cultural Practice and Object Networks" (PDF). The IAFOR Journal of Asian Studies. 1 (1). doi:10. 22492/ijas.

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"What to Do, What to Aim For, What to Rely On" 79. "Let Your Impatience Fuel You" 80. "The Hammer of Justice to the Dressed-Up Clay Doll" 81. "The Floating Freak Encounters the Battle Master" 82. "Sniffing Out Like a Hunting Dog" 83. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 1)" 84. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 2)" 85. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 3)" 10 September 16, 2022[46][47]978-4-06-529136-8
978-4-06-529137-5 (LE)March 7, 2023 (digital)
February 27, 2024 (print)[48]978-1-68491-841-6 (digital)
978-1-64651-900-2 (print) 86. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 4)" 87. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 5)" 88. "Embracing Your Ambitions in the Light (Part 6)" 89. Such a shot was known as a "dunk shot"[1] until the term "slam dunk" was coined by former Los Angeles Lakers announcer Chick Hearn. [2] The slam dunk is usually the highest percentage shot[3] and a crowd-pleaser. Thus, the maneuver is often taken from the basketball game and showcased in slam dunk contests such as the NBA Slam Dunk Contest held during the annual NBA All-Star Weekend. The first incarnation of the NBA Slam Dunk Contest was held during the half-time of the 1976 ABA All-Star Game. A study was carried out in 2015 to show the effectiveness of different shot types, including slam dunks. The study was carried out across five different levels of basketball (NBA, EuroBasket, the Slovenian 1st Division, and two minor leagues). Overall the study showed that slam dunks were a very effective way of scoring in the game of basketball, particularly in the NBA, which had the highest dunk percentage in the study. [4] History[edit] Joe Fortenberry, playing for the McPherson Globe Refiners, dunked the ball in 1936 in Madison Square Garden. The feat was immortalized by Arthur Daley, Pulitzer Prize winning sports writer for The New York Times in an article in March 1936. He wrote that Joe Fortenberry and his teammate, Willard Schmidt, instead of shooting up for a layup, leaped up and "pitch[ed] the ball downward into the hoop, much like a cafeteria customer dunking a roll in coffee". [5] During the 1940s, 7-foot center and Olympic gold medalist Bob Kurland was dunking regularly during games.