- May 22, 2021
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Although in the first part we are given to understand that Kirito is a famous character and Inoda recognizes him immediately. In the second part, Liz is also a fan of Kirito and wants to take him away from Asuna. But judging by the perks, apparently Liz gets disappointed and ends up in Inoda's harem.This tool-like player-controlled character sometimes makes the plot weak. Now we know (especially from Inoda’s words as he envys and hates Kirito) Kirito is strong and respected, but in the game Kirito is not like that. He is very passive, having almost no goals to achieve but is only driven by other people.
Comparatively, Inoda is very active, always making plans, learning new skills, trying out new strategies, and chasing his goals. We can say Inoda is fundamentally a garbage, having no feelings but only wants to have his sextual needs satisfied. But this is also a goal to pursue, and Inoda works hard for it. Not like Kirito. What Kirito does contradicts who he is described as.
Kirito is not an ordinary character, he has a huge background. And in the first part, Kirito was just such a character, Asuna was corrupted through strange situations in the game. Loss of consciousness in the sewers, capture by bandits. And in real life, Inoda made Asuna feel sorry for himself and behaved like a cute fat man. Kirito was a more lively character, he suspected something and did not trust Inoda.
But in the second part, Fujino made Kirito "the usual main character of the NTR." A wooden log that exists to justify the ring on Asuna's finger. They could be called anything, they could not be Kirito and Asuna, but Hiroto and Yukina. But Fujino insists on adding elements of the original novel. And sometimes it looks out of place. Maybe this is my preconceived opinion, but the first part was done perfectly. The second part has gone into some kind of jungle and, judging by the perks, it becomes an ordinary NTR game.