What is it like to be the most powerful person in the world? If you answered that it is a sadly traumatic experience of existential horror, then sympathy for the hero One Punch Man.
One Punch Man is an excellent anime based on Manga of the same name that combines action, humor, and comforts while consuming most of the endemic tropes of the genre. The concept seems cleverly simple. The hero, Saitama, is very strong he can defeat any opponent by one mark. Unfortunately, he is not satisfied, as no one is left to challenge him.
Many powerful stories whose characters find their motives for personal tragedy. Take Bruce Wayne who avenges his parent's death by becoming Batman. One Punch Man it doesn't have that moment to explain. Even his origin story is illogical, as he did not derive his special power by changing genes, genes, or wealth. You did it again regimen of physical exercise that seems to often disappoint. Consistent with his humble apotheosis, he doesn't look the part of a superhero, he looks more like an anime Lex Luthor than Superman. His jokes even get used to the gag as a bunch of thugs called Paradise all with shaved heads and people mistreated Saitama for one of them.
Saitama interests are restricted in a sense. He is more interested in doing it during the market sale than he does beating the Diabolical villaabol. You have a general idea of right and wrong, of course whoever harasses and the city in which he lives, is beaten. But there is no overuse or archvillain that forces him to be strong.
The villain robots are average per episode as they paint in the anime mountains. All shy people feel like victims, who seek justice by punishing the offending world. Before they go any further, Saitama locks them up. He has no time to go ahead and wants to go to war himself, hoping someone will give him the right game. It remains only disappointment with that one heavy punch that it is enough to defeat the enemy no matter where they come from or how bad they are. When they are large, they become very poultry of flesh and blood.
There is not much in terms of character arcs. Saitama begins the first episode as a powerful hero and ends the first season twelve episodes later, still uneven and stronger than before. Saitama finds a cyborg student named Genos who, in his innermost thoughts, contains Saitama's good qualities. That is important because Saitama makes the battles look so simple that people doubt that it was difficult to start with. It is only in the history of Genos that we find assurance that what Saitama has just removed was significant.
Despite the lack of an arc, the show is still depressing. That is because instead of the usual human advantage and angst that humans face against the great external forces, it is easy for Saitama to destroy his enemies and feel frustrated. However One Punch Man no big fuss, except for some of the heroes who used to hit it hard until Saitama, no feeling like seeing a proud and self-respecting person suddenly in the face of a huge fire, and ask surrender (those who do not understand that their situation explodes into fragments). Jumping time is incredibly fun.
The closest Saitama comes to a virtual reality season-ending contest against the “Director of the Universe.” Boros is a type of Tangos and has destroyed one of the biggest cities in the world on his opening planet. He tells Saitama how powerful he is and suffers from “an all-encompassing boredom.” More important, Saitama's eyesight is.
He is coming to Earth because the industry has told him that there is someone who can “rekindle” his love for the world. “Give me a chance to promote my presence,” pleaded Saitama.
Saitama stabs him once, destroying his weapon. But miraculously, Boros survives the punch, which is the first of the season. Boros undergoes a Hulk-like transformation as his power is released. The funny thing about these scenes is that the villain is painted with new details, all the muscles and bone are meticulously assembled, and Saitama looks like a quick skirt with the bare details of his egg-shaped head and yellow-like on screen. Art shows the brains of their efforts. The emperor's calculations are very complex, one of which Saitama is facing the moon. Saitama is excited and hurries back to Earth.
Boros' final attack "Collapsing Star Roaring Canon" is a psychedelic explosion of unbelievable power. Not to be outdone, Saitama responds to the all-important "Critical Series: Sunch Punch", the clouds traversing the earth like the Red Sea. Boros was defeated, but the estate was satisfied that it had been fought well.
There are deeper questions One Punch Man it asks about a culture full of superheroes. How do the creators keep raising the stats and making it fun for fans who have already seen all that? Is there a point when everything starts to feel rejuvenated? The anime also makes a clear political point of view of social imagery, self-promotion, and public perception, as superheroes control their administration. Although he is still the most powerful person on Earth and saves the planet continuously, Saitama rarely gets credit and often faces criticism and accusations of cheating.
One Punch Man the difficulties that are with us are ours. The anime is passable because it covers the genre of genre and appears to destroy tracks with every fist. Turning expectations into that genre, we pray that Saitama may finally find someone who will defeat him, and in that act, gain salvation from the tedium that threatens to wipe him out, and, of course, our existence.
