kamisato ayaka genshin impact
Mugen is seduced and then poisoned by a beautiful woman revealed to be working for Ryujiro. The
captive Fuu be
friends Oniwakamaru, but he is baited into fighting Mugen. When Ryujiro orders Fuu killed, Oniwakamaru kills Ryujiro instead. Mugen takes the opportunity to strike and kill Oniwakamaru in spite of Fuu's protestation. The assassin, having fought Jin to a standstill, abandons the fight because his client Ryujiro has died. 3"Hellhounds for Hire (Part 1)"
Transliteration: "Tacit Understanding 1 / Ishindenshin sono ichi" (Japanese: 以心伝心 其之壱)Shintaro Inokawa[32]Shinji Obara[32]June 10, 2004 (2004-06-10)May 28, 2005 At a fork road, Mugen and Jin abandon Fuu, though the three end up in the same town where two rival yakuza gangs are in conflict. Mugen is hired as a bodyguard by one leader Nagatomi to the annoyance of his current bodyguard Ishimatsu; Jin ends up working as a sword-for-hire by rival gang heir Sousuke; and Fuu ends up captured and taken to the local brothel where Sousuke's friend Osuzu was forced into to pay her father's debt. Mugen encounters Jin
again when he guards Sousuke to break into Nagatomi territory in an attempt to save Osuzu but Fuu interrupts their fight. Jin and Sousuke escape using flash bombs and Nagatomi refuses to pursue them. 4"Hellhounds for Hire (Part 2)"
Transliteration: "Tacit Understanding 2 / Ishindenshin sono ni" (Japanese: 以心伝心 其之弐)Hirotaka Endo[33]Shinji Obara[33]June 17, 2004 (2004-06-17)June 4, 2005 The yakuza gangs are brought to the brink of conflict; Mugen urges Nagatomi to fight, then abandons him when Nagatomi reveals his plans for ruling the lands. After leaving Jin, Sousuke accidentally kills a Nagatomi gang member and is captured.
It kind of felt like the “Mystery Avengers” in a way, but with less action than your typical superhero flick, but much more focused on dialogue. To give a gist of the premise, it’s set in an alternate Meiji era, where an unlikely duo, an Oni Slayer, and a head in a cage suffered the similar fate of their humanity being stolen by the same person, and thus, they chase after this villain, encountering mysteries along the way, making a name for themselves.
Dialogue-heavy shows can be a slog, but this anime certainly manages to capture your attention
without being boring, to the extent of
each episode flying by in a matter of what you think were just a few minutes. The characters command each scene very well, and the voice actors are certainly to be praised, especially the two main characters in Tsugaru Shinuchi, and Aya Rindou, voiced by Taku Yashiro and Tomoyo Kurosawa, respectively. Tsugaru kept my attention because of his cheeky personality, often making fun of his partner Aya, as well as not taking things too seriously. His humour is witty, perhaps corny, but he definitely made me laugh quite a few times. Aya commanded each scene so well despite only being a head in a cage. Who needs a body after all? Her voice actor, Tomoyo Kurosawa, really nailed the role, as she had such a presence in each scene she was in, with her deduction skills and her tone of voice that captured every bit of my attention. The duo’s dynamic is in my opinion, the best part of the anime, as it brings forth such contagious eccentricity and energy that sucks you into the world around them.
Another main positive about this show was definitely the directing prowess of Shinichi Omata, who previously directed Kaguya-sama: Love is War, and Showa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu, coming into play once again. The whole show feels like a stage play, with the characters feeling like actors, the dialogue bouncing off each character with such ease, the general flow of the story just so fantastic.
Archived from the original on May 7, 2015. Retrieved May 4, 2015. ^ Cardine, Kyle (March 24, 2022). "Food Wars, Is It Wrong to
Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon? and More Are Leaving Crunchyroll". Crunchyroll. Retrieved August 3, 2023.
