Home
Artists
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register
Partychan Matrix ThePornDude
Home Artists Posts Import Register
Patreon importer is back online! Tell your friends ✅

V6E3 (Patreon)

Published:
2021-05-07 23:37:31
Imported:
2021-07

Content

Staggering the uploads from now on giving yall the same amount of content but spread out over 3 days. Promise the next one will be up tomorrow and earlier enjoy!

Files

V6E3

Watch "V6E3" on Streamable.

Comments

Anonymous

The problem here is once you are dead you get to experience true peace and thats where Ozma was "Let him rest" thats why he was panicked and scared when he was brought back he was at peace and he was happy and was suddenly ripped out of it. Salem was selfish because she wanted to take him out of that so she could have him to herself and arrogant because when she asked and was told no and that she needed to let him go she then tried to manipulate them to get what she wanted and when that didn't work she stopped asking for their help she started trying to tell them what to do to bend them to her will and well we see what that got her.

Andre D

Something I love about the story is that the Gods were actually kind of petty. Sure Salem was out of line, but they both reacted in the worst way possible. Side note: I love that the broken moon is essentially a symbol of the Gods having forsaken Remnant. Really nice imagery.

Snorlax

The gods basically made a deal that after creating Man together they would leave Remnant to its own devices. Humanity having the power to both create and destroy, the two halves of the brothers, was meant to be their peace. And her curse was meant to be a lesson for her in humility and that the gods could not fix every problem Humanity has. And to the point of the gods being Just, the god of Life never claimed to be just or kind. His goal is that of Creation and letting free will and the world make its choices while the god of Destruction wants simply that, to destroy everything his brother creates. Creation is not Just, it just is. Alternately, I love the Eastern and Western styles for the two brothers (But dick move taking out half the moon on the way out)

Anonymous

A thing to think about with Salem losing Ozma is her past. She was locked in isolation for who knows how long to be some prize for whatever hero came to rescue her. To her Ozma was her hero, her hope for a life to live, her freedom, her everything. We don’t see her family around, they abandoned her to that tower. She just has him. It is never healthy when you have 1 person as your everything and like seriously..... they needed a squad, things probably would have worked out better. So she is now alone, again, but this time there isn’t the promise of some hero coming to save her from her tower. And even if some other hero did come, they would never be Her Ozma. Salem reacted as someone who had lost everything but still wanted life and the gods reacted with cold pettiness. Like yes as time went on she got worse and worse but it is easy to see why. Especially after the major time jump. All of humanity was wiped off the face of the planet and the gods had left..... who know how many thousands of years Salem spent alone with nothing but animals and the creatures of darkness. Another fun aside seeing Weiss looking at Salem towards the beginning of the story always fun. Two ‘princesses’ both locked away by their cruel fathers at one point. Weiss thankfully though had human connections to not only help her escape but also have a life. Seriously Salem needed a gal pal squad to help her emotionally not two emotionally dead egotistical gods that obviously don’t get grief.

Jason S
>>59387790

One thing I'd add to that is I've always loved how the gods are never represented as good and evil, just light and dark, so they behaved as such.

Thorne17

I'm really glad that you caught that their daughters were the Maidens. It's was kind of subtle (which isn't really Rooster Teeth's strong point sadly) but it's such a great little detail.

Allie Funk

I see the gods dealing with Salem's request like a parent with a child. Children are going to demand the unreasonable from their parents, but it's the parents responsibility to say no. If these gods couldn't just say no to Salem's request, how much authority did they really have over people? Sure they're powerful, but that's not the same as authority. We see this when Salem unites the humans against the gods. When their rule is challenged, they lash out and use their power to destroy humanity because they don't have the authority to stop Salem any other way. In this way, they act more like abusive parents toward humanity than what we would usually think of gods. They use their power to lash out at Salem and humanity and call it a "lesson." Personally, I think this creates a much more interesting story than if they were benevolent gods who acted in humanity's best interest. Gives much more depth to Salem's character.

Anonymous

It’s been said already, but my take is that the gods were... not the best gods. Sure, salem asking to bring someone back from the dead would make life less meaningful, etc. We don’t even know the full extent of the ramifications of destroying the balance that the god of light talks about so much. But regardless, they both lashed out in punishment, one that would have lasting implications on the world. And when their plan backfired and salem didn’t learn her lesson, they abandoned the world that they failed rather than removing her curse, killing her, anything really. They were prideful and petty, so salem was right; they were indeed fallible. While the god of destruction may have wiped out humanity, they both showed a great disregard for the lives of those on remnant by abandoning them and leaving salem to her own devices. They really failed all of remnant, and I hope at some point that gets addressed.

Anonymous

The gods called Salem arrogant to demand things of their creators. But it was arrogant of the Gods to never consider the emotions and feelings of the things they created, to them, mankind was just an experiment. They were truly arrogant.

Verdigree

I was like, "Which episode was this again? OH RIGHT THE LORE ONE"

Zen Reacts

aw man i really liked being able to watch a whole bunch at work on fridays

Anonymous

(my patreon glitched and logged me out as I hit Post on this comment and I don't see it in the comments now, so hopefully this doesn't end up posted twice) I’ve seen this episode so many times, it’s one of my favorites in the whole series. There are SO many things I love about this ep, but one detail I like is when Ozma says "I'll do it," i.e. return to Remnant, before the God of Light even finishes talking. It reminded me so much of Pyrrha in volume 3. Pyrrha was asked to take on a big role by becoming the maiden. The context and severity of her choice are explained further, just like with Ozma, and before Ozpin completely finishes talking, she interrupts with “I’ll do it.” No hesitation, just like Ozma. They accepted their choices for different reasons of course, but with the same determination. In Ozma's case, the God of Light silently sent him back to Remnant and that was that. With Pyrrha however, Ozpin (who would have Ozma's memories) doesn't take that as her answer and insists she take some time to think it over before deciding on something so impactful. I don't know if Ozma's line was meant as a callback to Pyrrha's, but it always felt like one to me

Stash Jones

Hell yeah, my favorite episode. I'm such a sucker for lore. I love how 1,000% into the lore he is like 30 seconds into the episode.

Zen Reacts

So i will be the one to say this is entirely the fault of the gods. They talk about arrogance without even attempting to understand the turmoil and emotions of their own creations. They hand out punishments with no thought as to what may come from them. They could have offered Salem the choice of going to the afterlife to be with Ozma but instead they made her completely immortal and set her 'arrogance' out upon the world. They are not just or righteous or good and evil, they are petty and spiteful just as a child would be.

Anonymous

I have not lost anyone that close to me but overall my emotions feel like they are time 10 and especially when losing something (like a pet) has been overwhelmingly bad and I just can't take it. With pets it passed in a few weeks but I don't even wanna think about what it would be with my parents or partner

Anonymous
>>59401082

Completely agree, It also shows when the gods talk about the world and humanity as an "experiment". They are just two kids playing on a playground, two people sharing an ant farm. Their punishment for a grieving woman (yeah she lied to one of them) was to be immortal and to suffer again and again, right after they resurrected her lover and killed him again (multiple times). Until she learns the importance of life and death. The thing that bugs me, is that this wasn't the punishment for her turning the humanity against them, and with her anger and recklessness "accidentally" killing all of those people, Because she lead them into a fight they could never win. Her mistakes literally caused the apocalypse. But the immortality and eternal torment of never being able to be reunited with her love, was a punishment for essentially grieving. "I can't bring one soul back to life, because the cycle is sacred and cannot be broken, yet apparently I can make one soul defy this cycle for ever, cause that for sure won't break the cycle, am I right guys?" The hypocrisy of 😅 not bringing a soul back (because everybody has to die) yet punishing the attempt to do so with literal immortality. 🤡 Thanks for coming to my ted talk 😂

Anonymous

In my opinion Salem did have a fair bit to learn about life and death and how each gives the other meaning and to ask the gods to upset the metaphysical balance of the world was out of line. That being said: man fuuuuuuck these gods. They act all generous and kind but for the sins of one woman and a few rulers she whipped into a frenzy (keep in mind that, personal feelings aside, most of those people that came to attack the gods probably didn't have much of a choice in coming along) they killed an entire world. Not to mention that Salem's original mistake, while maybe she was due some comeuppance for it, was not so bad as being cursed with immortality, in my opinion. "Still demanding things of your creators" well if you're so offended why did you stick around post the creation of humanity anyway? Did you think they wouldn't ask things of you and your incredible power? What reason, before this, could you possibly give them to not?

Anonymous

The thing that always bothered me about the Two Brothers (aside from the irony of literally separating Salem forever from the lesson they wanted her to learn) was their hypocrisy toward consequences. Yes, they're on another level of existence, but they've got some nerve lecturing their creations about rules they themselves don't (won't? Can't?) follow. Also, subtle thing that always makes me mad on every viewing: Just before the God of Darkness destroys Humanity, the two of them share a look. Darkness' intentions were clear: and *Light looks away*. He _allowed_it_to_happen._

Anonymous
>>59391705

Not only that, but it was arrogant of the brothers to expect Salem to just "learn her lesson" on her own, without any guidance or accountability from them. But at least the God of Light admits that this world was a failed experiment - one that they must learn from. I'm curious to see in the future if they DID learn their lesson if/when we see them again.

Kayleigh McRae

What I love in this episode is that the CRWBY decide to take a greek tragedy sort of theme. Where, the true viliian is everyone. Salem, Ozma, the Gods. Everyone makes mistakes in this tale. They are all like dominos knocking each other down. It makes for an interesting view of things. What if the Gods were more understanding? What if Salem wasn't so narrow minded? What if Ozma wasn't so secretive? Though to be fair Salem was too. More like what if Ozma took his time accepting the task from GoL. Instead of taking on something all on his own. It's so cool. And it is one of the many reasons why this episode is my fave lore centric episode. :D

Kayleigh McRae

btw wonder if you noticed the moon was whole until the god of darkness left remnant. He literally shatters it.

Anonymous

About your question, processing grief... Personally I'm someone who does not show a lot of emotions and doesn't really cry at funerals. I can't even imagine myself crying for my own mother's death when it will happen. It may be unhealthy under some point of view... and a lot of people may judge you for it (ever heard of the novel "The Stranger" by Albert Camus ? with the guy judged for not crying at his mother's funeral ?)... but I tend to think that the dead person would not like me to cry for them, and would rather prefer that I move on and continue to live as happily as possible after their passing. I guess that's one way to face... or rather, evade, the thought of death : focusing on the people that are still living, including yourself.

Anonymous

Your thoughts about Ruby are very similar to a lot of the fandom's at this point in the series. Luckily, volume 6 is where she starts to get some good character development (imo)

Anonymous

I honestly feel like the gods have set Remnant up for failure. How can they ever have peace when the world is literally divided by darkness and light. Just like the gods are divided. In many ways Salem is right. No matter what they do it'll never be enough for the gods. I highly doubt the God of light's brother will be happy with all the humans turning into shiny rainbows of love. Remnant was made in conflict and the gods are asking them to fix their own f ups. To echo Salem "Is not fair. " Humans were made from conflict and the Gods are asking them to be peaceful hippies. I mean...wtf. It's so wrong.