>>58202005
Sapphire's role in late RS makes sense all the way up until the moment she fails to break some glass windowpane by herself. From that point until when she reunites with Ruby is the retardation zone. Then when Ruby pulls out his mystery 6th Pokemon, things become retarded again until Ruby and Sapphire return to their 80 day bet. The overall structure is there and it makes sense, it's the weird gaps that are incomprehensible.

Also Ruby's worst traits are his
>dishonesty/manipulation (stereotypically feminine)
>arrogance/selfishness (masculine)
>being emotionally detached/insensitive (masculine)

Sapphire's worst traits are her
>aggression (masculine)
>naivety (feminine)
>being overly emotional/sensitive (feminine)

The ratios of how much of each trait they display is what changes over time. For example after RS, Sapphire becomes less aggressive, but she's still an overall emotional sperg, she just expresses other emotions besides anger now. She also feels safe to be more sensitive, her sensitivity shows up whether she's being super affectionate with people or her just getting offended at things (whether she's being provoked or if something doesn't align with her morals).

As for Ruby, after RS he becomes less stereotypically arrogant so less showing off, but he remains arrogant in the way he still tries to defy destiny/PokeGod, thinking if he uses enough 5D chess logic he can prevent Sapphire's mortality. He's also now less selfish in that he's more willing to help other people, but he remains selfish by trying keep Sapphire "to himself" (preventing her martyrdom by taking her place instead), this is also coincidentally more Ruby defiance against God's plan.

Also by this point it should be obvious, but anyone who thinks they can analyze Ruby or Sapphire without taking the other into account, well they can't read. None of the above would mean anything in a vacuum without the other character as juxtaposition.