chingchong 56
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- Mar 22, 2024
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maybe because Kirito fucks his princess, and by the will of the plot suddenly oberon captures asuna and steal her from inoda and he better maintain good relations with her father xD or rather, not to make them worse with his attitude)Whatever it was, it doesn’t explain why Sugou hates Kirito and not Asunas father instead![]()
Perhaps it's simply because he's a narcissist obsessed with Asuna (an added trait by Fujino—the original Sugou wasn't nearly this 'devoted')—a mentally unstable man who despises his goddess's current boyfriend. That's all there is to it.Whatever it was, it doesn’t explain why Sugou hates Kirito and not Asunas father instead![]()
Yeah, yeah, and since the almighty council is as blind as Kirito when it comes to Inoda, it’s just going to stay that way.Perhaps it's simply because he's a narcissist obsessed with Asuna (an added trait by Fujino—the original Sugou wasn't nearly this 'devoted')—a mentally unstable man who despises his goddess's current boyfriend. That's all there is to it.
Why can't we see stars during the day? Because the sun is too bright.Yeah, yeah, and since the almighty council is as blind as Kirito when it comes to Inoda, it’s just going to stay that way.![]()
In the final temple scene, the light orb representing Yui clearly bounced near Inoda's position—a reaction identical to when she recognized Kirito during the crystal-guiding sequence earlier. There's compelling evidence to suggest Yui will become Inoda's ally.I was rooting for Inoda. Still am mostly. But when he turned on the only one rooting for him (for the most part), I started to shift. I'm just hoping when the next phase comes out, it can only go two ways, that i can see, both of which I hope finally brings them into their collapse.You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.Anything else will likely surprise me but that's both points I see being the final reveal.You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.
But judging by the recent changes that Fujino has made, Kirito (Menelaus) has begun to lose interest in the war for Asuna (Elena). Kirito had already had so many sexual encounters with other women in the game, as well as small actions in the real world, and I didn't see Kirito judging himself. You wrote quite well about how Asuna thinks about Kirito and Inoda, that if Kirito didn't save her in ALO and therefore she forgot his heroic image (especially if you remember that part of her memory was changed) and began to feel warm feelings for Inoda. OK!What sparked the Trojan War? That worthless Paris never did anything to wrong Menelaus—oh, except for stealing Helen away.
In Fujino's mind, Asuna is Helen. And let's be honest, most players here are probably here for her too.
Kirito, Sugou, Inoda... men bleeding for her? It's only natural.
And this is what Fujino took from the canon. Sugo was supposed to marry Asuna, but Kirito saved her and took her away. In Fujino's game, Asuna was saved by her father, Kirito did not kill him in ALO, but for some reason Sugo's motives remained the same - to get Asuna and destroy Kirito. A hole, a hole.Whatever it was, it doesn’t explain why Sugou hates Kirito and not Asunas father instead![]()
As somebody else already said, what Fujino specifically said wasn't that "ALO didn't happen", but that "The Fairy Dance Arc" didn't happen, which, yeah, the story had already 'clarified' in a twisted way...ALO as a game did exist, it's just that things went completely different because Asuna's dad miraculously was the one to find out about Sugou before Kirito was even told about her being in the game by Agil's rumors like in Canon, and from there things diverged...but the truth is that things already had diverted a lot between Asuna being completely sexually unsatisifed thanks to NTR nonsense and Sugou being obsessed with her enough to actually sexually harrass her (If not actually fuck her) in the game, which the Canon Sugou never gave enough fucks about doing until it was to try and torment Kirito at the end of the arc, which as others have said means it makes negative sense that this Sugou would hate Kirito at all particularly, especially as he should be caring WAY more than his plans to create (Doomed to fail) brainwashing tech were completely ruined than losing his teenage girl toy...so, yeah, the more Fujino tries to 'clarify', the more plot-holes become obvious and visible because this game is riddled to the brink with them both from the Canon-SAO-perspective and the plot-itself-perspective XDThe issue is that Fujino saying 'ALO didn't happen in my world' conflicts the lore that he has used as the cornerstone of Asuna's character; that Oberon assaulted and corrupted her. This moment has been referenced in both Part 1 and Part 2. It's a foundational trauma moment of the Asuna he's using, forcing her into therapy after getting out of SAO.
But Sugou wasn't in the Aincrad version, he was never in the original SAO world. In canon he captures Asuna's mind when SAO is shutting down, and installs himself as the god of ALO. These events are what leads to his conflict with Kirito, and what directly lead to him being arrested. Which is another plot point that Fujino explicitly said happened, 'Sugou was arrested', and then was recently released. So which is it, Fujino? Did ALO not exist, or was she raped by Oberon? Why was Sugoiu arrested, if ALO never happened?
Both can't be true, unless you're saying 'oh Oberon still captured her mind to assault her but it was just a personal VRMMO world and not ALO'. Or maybe that was the first version of FOG?
In the canon, Agil showed Kirito a blurry screenshot in which Kirito recognized Asuna in a cage.(just a few pixels, but in this game Kirito can't recognize Asuna with a thin black stripe across her eyes. Ruthless bitch - NTRAs somebody else already said, what Fujino specifically said wasn't that "ALO didn't happen", but that "The Fairy Dance Arc" didn't happen, which, yeah, the story had already 'clarified' in a twisted way...ALO as a game did exist, it's just that things went completely different because Asuna's dad miraculously was the one to find out about Sugou before Kirito was even told about her being in the game by Agil's rumors like in Canon, and from there things diverged...but the truth is that things already had diverted a lot between Asuna being completely sexually unsatisifed thanks to NTR nonsense and Sugou being obsessed with her enough to actually sexually harrass her (If not actually fuck her) in the game, which the Canon Sugou never gave enough fucks about doing until it was to try and torment Kirito at the end of the arc, which as others have said means it makes negative sense that this Sugou would hate Kirito at all particularly, especially as he should be caring WAY more than his plans to create (Doomed to fail) brainwashing tech were completely ruined than losing his teenage girl toy...so, yeah, the more Fujino tries to 'clarify', the more plot-holes become obvious and visible because this game is riddled to the brink with them both from the Canon-SAO-perspective and the plot-itself-perspective XD
It was so much better back in Part 1 when it was vague around what time in SAO timeline the game could be set. It was mostly us having fun guessing. Then in Part 2 Fujino added details to separate his game from the canon like Asuna's father saving her and things got confusing. A lot of people got interested in the differences so he had to make this Q&A and things got even more confusing.As somebody else already said, what Fujino specifically said wasn't that "ALO didn't happen", but that "The Fairy Dance Arc" didn't happen, which, yeah, the story had already 'clarified' in a twisted way...ALO as a game did exist, it's just that things went completely different because Asuna's dad miraculously was the one to find out about Sugou before Kirito was even told about her being in the game by Agil's rumors like in Canon, and from there things diverged...but the truth is that things already had diverted a lot between Asuna being completely sexually unsatisifed thanks to NTR nonsense and Sugou being obsessed with her enough to actually sexually harrass her (If not actually fuck her) in the game, which the Canon Sugou never gave enough fucks about doing until it was to try and torment Kirito at the end of the arc, which as others have said means it makes negative sense that this Sugou would hate Kirito at all particularly, especially as he should be caring WAY more than his plans to create (Doomed to fail) brainwashing tech were completely ruined than losing his teenage girl toy...so, yeah, the more Fujino tries to 'clarify', the more plot-holes become obvious and visible because this game is riddled to the brink with them both from the Canon-SAO-perspective and the plot-itself-perspective XD
OK! That is, the "suspension bridge effect", but not strong enough because Kirito didn't save Asuna in ALO? Well, maybe Asuna's attraction to Inoda could be explained if Inoda was a really kind and helpful guy. But Inoda uses direct manipulation against Asuna, and Asuna herself does not see it. And he hasn't seen it since the very beginning of the game. If it can be explained now, she likes Inoda, she's a little in love, so she ignores his flaws. But how to explain such blindness towards a man she has known for very little time and whom she accused of rape? It's like she has some kind of "Stockholm syndrome" (which, by the way, explained quite a lot of her stupid actions.) It would be understandable if Inoda was a manipulation genius, but no, his manipulations are pretty obvious, and Asuna, as a "smart" girl, should have seen it. Again, NTR logic - Asuna is initially quite hypocritical and blunt, during arousal she is not able to think adequately at all. She is blind to Inoda's actions and very biased towards Kirito's actions.Kirito always had choices. While not every choice could completely resolve the situation—likely due to Fujino's development constraints—even in scenarios where he's led around by Sinon or Alice, there are plenty of justifications to argue it wasn't cheating.
For an adult game, these explanations are persuasive enough. At the same time, he clearly feels guilt over it. As for whether these plot elements dilute the NTR experience? That's subjective. Personally, I'm all for it.
As for Asuna, I’ve already explained this earlier. What we see is Inoda raping her, but in reality, it’s more of a half-willing sex—the ‘rape’ element accounts for maybe 30% at most. A lot goes unspoken in their dialogue. Let’s be honest—many couples’ first sexual experiences involve some degree of coercion.
As for why she hasn’t broken up with Kirito: sure, he saved her life in SAO, but also... women can be greedy. What downside is there for Asuna to keep him around? At least for now, Kirito hasn’t done anything egregious enough to warrant dumping him.
From what I’ve observed with cheating wives and girlfriends around me, even when they’re head-over-heels for their affair partner, it’s extremely common to maintain the facade of a stable relationship with their original partner—until, say, the man finds out, and then she calmly ends things. So no, I don’t see this as a plot hole.
Given Fujino’s hints, Asuna might start considering a full breakup with Kirito. She’s already wondered—in that hazy, half-conscious way—what if she’d met Inoda first? It’s all down to how Fujino develops this thread.
As for Sugou, I genuinely see no need for further discussion. His hatred for Kirito requires only one justification: male instinct in competing for a woman. Back in my student days, I too harbored hostility toward every guy who approached my crush.
And who claimed he doesn’t resent Asuna’s father? Just because he didn’t burst onto the scene yelling, ‘Old man, I’ll kill you!’? Come on!
To prevent this from happening, you need to make games in your original universe, rather than using someone else's setting, other people's characters, and elements of someone else's canon. I even think it would be less thought-provoking if Fujino's game started at the beginning of SAO, in Aincrad. But Fujino used several arches of the canon (with some modifications) as a background for their creation, and it is natural that in this case people begin to compare and look for inconsistencies. It will not be possible to completely abstract them.Over-focusing on the differences between canon and NTR Online is a misunderstanding.
All you need to know is that the main SAO story happened, but everything after that diverges completely—Fujino’s word is law here.
A canon Asuna would never get involved with someone like Inoda. You’ve already accepted a non-canon Asuna, yet nitpick about background settings? That’s putting the cart before the horse.
What’s making the plot messy and full of ‘holes’ isn’t Fujino—it’s your insistence on comparing everything to the original.
Look at his Fate doujin work: it’s equally detached from its source material. That’s his style.
Honestly, you'd save yourselves a lot of headaches if you just engaged with Fujino's writing on its own terms rather than constantly cross-examining it against canon.
Why are you so fixated on that one ALO moment where Kirito rescues Asuna? Their relationship was forged in SAO—when she saved him from a murderer, and later when he saved her during the final boss fight. That’s more than enough to cement their bond. Even if the ALO arc never happened, it might weaken Kirito’s character arc, but it doesn’t invalidate their love.OK! That is, the "suspension bridge effect", but not strong enough because Kirito didn't save Asuna in ALO? Well, maybe Asuna's attraction to Inoda could be explained if Inoda was a really kind and helpful guy. But Inoda uses direct manipulation against Asuna, and Asuna herself does not see it. And he hasn't seen it since the very beginning of the game. If it can be explained now, she likes Inoda, she's a little in love, so she ignores his flaws. But how to explain such blindness towards a man she has known for very little time and whom she accused of rape? It's like she has some kind of "Stockholm syndrome" (which, by the way, explained quite a lot of her stupid actions.) It would be understandable if Inoda was a manipulation genius, but no, his manipulations are pretty obvious, and Asuna, as a "smart" girl, should have seen it. Again, NTR logic - Asuna is initially quite hypocritical and blunt, during arousal she is not able to think adequately at all. She is blind to Inoda's actions and very biased towards Kirito's actions.
So you wrote it yourself earlier:Why are you so fixated on that one ALO moment where Kirito rescues Asuna?
She met Inoda not "instead" of ALO. It happened much later, after her father had saved her. Based on these words, Kirito didn't attach Asuna to himself strongly enough, and even as Kirito's fiancee, it's quite normal for her to interact sexually with another man whom she barely knows? This just confirms that Asuna in Fujino's game is a lustful, silly, hypocritical whore. All according to the most cliched precepts of NTR.In the original story, Kirito once again saved Asuna in ALO, and through her interactions with Yuuki Konno, Asuna became even stronger.
Unfortunately, in Fujino's world, none of this happened. Instead, Asuna met Inoda.
Yes! Yes! Just an ordinary multi-billionaire with the genius mind of a detective who knows 127 types of martial arts. Everyone would be so ordinary. Just like Inoda, he has heaven-shattering luck and excellent acting skills - no one notices that he is a sadist and a psychopath.Remember, he’s just a ‘regular guy’ in a bat costume!
I think everyone accepts Fujino's game setting and characters had to diverge from the canon in order for this to happen. But the problem now is Fujino's changes contradict themselves or require more explanation to make sense.Over-focusing on the differences between canon and NTR Online is a misunderstanding.
All you need to know is that the main SAO story happened, but everything after that diverges completely—Fujino’s word is law here.
A canon Asuna would never get involved with someone like Inoda. You’ve already accepted a non-canon Asuna, yet nitpick about background settings? That’s putting the cart before the horse.
What’s making the plot messy and full of ‘holes’ isn’t Fujino—it’s your insistence on comparing everything to the original.
Look at his Fate doujin work: it’s equally detached from its source material. That’s his style.
Honestly, you'd save yourselves a lot of headaches if you just engaged with Fujino's writing on its own terms rather than constantly cross-examining it against canon.