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6/27/2025, 9:54:32 PM
>>529057662
>>529058375
>almost sounds like the kind of scenario where Sonic would easily end up being a target that they're trying to capture
See, that's the scenario Sonic WANTS to happen. Because it's FAMILIAR and he can easily solve it. That's the scenario he tries to create along with the president (behind his friends' backs), and it just ends up making things worse when Eggman becomes a threat at the worst moment, and Sonic has achieved nothing but worsen relations with his only possible allies. The commander doesn't arrest Sonic because he still keeps his cool and doesn't just barge in breaking shit.
>it accepts the past and considers the future
I don't think you understand. Sonic doesn't HAVE a future. He doesn't have a dream. His dream, by the end of this arc, will be to become the coolest hero, and THAT will lead to change in his character.
He thinks of the future, yes, but the way he does that is by taking the path towards that future, which requires the least amount of mental effort for him. The future he wants, by itself, is the one that leads to the least amount of mental stress/anguish/effort. He naturally is happier and less stressed when people are free and happy, so that's why he seeks it, and the path he uses to get it is the path where HE is the most happy and least stressed.
He picks the most convenient path, he lives by his own feelings, that's it. Being the coolest hero isn't convenient, though. It requires a sacrifice from his part. Seeking a future that isn't easier, but better, in a way that isn't easier, but better. Basically, taking a lesson from Knuckles (Knuckles also takes a lesson from Sonic in a previous arc).
Sonic is actually kind of realistic in the sense that he prefers death over changing his personality, as that is something us humans do all the time through wars. We'll die before we think about what the other tribe wants. That path of mental convenience is what I'm addressing.
>>529058375
>almost sounds like the kind of scenario where Sonic would easily end up being a target that they're trying to capture
See, that's the scenario Sonic WANTS to happen. Because it's FAMILIAR and he can easily solve it. That's the scenario he tries to create along with the president (behind his friends' backs), and it just ends up making things worse when Eggman becomes a threat at the worst moment, and Sonic has achieved nothing but worsen relations with his only possible allies. The commander doesn't arrest Sonic because he still keeps his cool and doesn't just barge in breaking shit.
>it accepts the past and considers the future
I don't think you understand. Sonic doesn't HAVE a future. He doesn't have a dream. His dream, by the end of this arc, will be to become the coolest hero, and THAT will lead to change in his character.
He thinks of the future, yes, but the way he does that is by taking the path towards that future, which requires the least amount of mental effort for him. The future he wants, by itself, is the one that leads to the least amount of mental stress/anguish/effort. He naturally is happier and less stressed when people are free and happy, so that's why he seeks it, and the path he uses to get it is the path where HE is the most happy and least stressed.
He picks the most convenient path, he lives by his own feelings, that's it. Being the coolest hero isn't convenient, though. It requires a sacrifice from his part. Seeking a future that isn't easier, but better, in a way that isn't easier, but better. Basically, taking a lesson from Knuckles (Knuckles also takes a lesson from Sonic in a previous arc).
Sonic is actually kind of realistic in the sense that he prefers death over changing his personality, as that is something us humans do all the time through wars. We'll die before we think about what the other tribe wants. That path of mental convenience is what I'm addressing.
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