Reader’s Question:
I’ve been hearing some mixed opinions about the Monst collaboration with Code Geass, specifically regarding Nanaly and Schneizel. Some people say that Schneizel is just a hindrance or that they only want Nanaly. Can anyone explain what the reasoning behind these opinions is? I watched the story a long
time ago and can’t remember much about it.
Exploring the Monst Collaboration with Code Geass: Nanaly and Schneizel
So, I recently stumbled upon some discussions about the Monst collaboration with Code Geass, and it got me thinking. There seems to be a lot of mixed opinions, especially when it comes to the characters Nanaly and Schneizel. Some fans are saying that Schneizel is just a hindrance and that they really only care about Nanaly. I mean, I get it, right? But let’s dive a little deeper into why people might feel this way. First off, if you remember the story, Schneizel is often portrayed as this strategic mastermind, but he does rely heavily on Nanaly as bait to draw out Lelouch. It’s like, come on, can’t he come up with his own plans without using his sister? That kind of makes him feel a bit one-dimensional in some ways, and I think that’s where the frustration comes from. People want to see characters with depth, not just someone who’s there to serve another character’s purpose. And speaking of depth, Nanaly is such a compelling character on her own. She’s got this innocence and strength that really shines through, and it’s easy to see why people gravitate towards her. In a way, fans feel like she’s the real gem in this partnership, while Schneizel is just… well, the older brother who keeps causing trouble. It’s like when you go to a party, and there’s that one friend who just can’t stop talking about their latest obsession, while the rest of the group is just there for the snacks and good vibes. I can’t help but recall my own experiences at parties—showing up way too early, thinking I’d be the life of the event, but instead just ending up nibbling on way too many chips while waiting for the crowd to arrive. It’s funny how those moments can make you reflect on the dynamics of relationships, isn’t it? Just like how some characters can feel out of place in a story. In the end, it seems like the opinions on this collaboration stem from a desire for richer character relationships and less of that “just there for the plot” feeling. It’d be great to see Schneizel step out of that shadow and really shine on his own. But hey, that’s just my two cents! What do you all think? Have you ever felt a character didn’t quite fit in the story or that they were there just to serve another’s purpose? Share your experiences or thoughts in the comments! I’d love to hear your stories!
