Lavinho explains that his own image is that of a butterfly, free to float around the field however he pleases. In which, the dark clouds and smile of the monster mix in with Bachira's body and cover him as his body flails around.Īfter training with Lavinho, Bachira discovered the concept of "Image", of projecting an ideal play forward and attempting to embody that perception of yourself. This super-mode, "Monstrance" likely requires Bachira to be in Flow, and relies on Bachira moving instinctively, becoming one with the ball and the monster. Bachira, in his words "Becomes" the monster, and finds his original ego through the act of never passing the ball, and bursting through the enemy defenses on his own. However, as Bachira develops his relationship with Isagi, he doubts his reliance on the Monster, and decides to abandon it for the sake of not being left behind by his teammates and friends. The monster is represented by a humanoid mass of distorted yellow-ish clouds with a smile, and it appears across the field to indicate an ideal play, to guide Bachira to victory as an ideal partner he can rely on. This represents his wild and carefree nature, being one of the few people in Blue Lock that actually enjoys playing this game.īachira's biggest visual metaphor is in the form of his "Monster", which seems to be an imaginary friend of some sort he developed as a kid. It's one of the most visually stunning abilities in the series.īachira's aura color is Yellow, matching the back of his hair, and his name, as "Bachira" in Japanese contains "Bee". A god-like mass of eyes in the form of a ball towers over the field. The entire field become puzzle pieces that break apart as players step into their expected positions, and Isagi's eyes transform into puzzle pieces circling on each other. ![]() When using his newly-adquired Meta Vision, Isagi fully embodies the idea of the "God watching over the field" that Chigiri mentions. Likewise, when Isagi is in a bind, the puzzle will violently break apart as he loses the chances he once thought he had, be it through a miscalculation or intentional misdirection from another player. That is his primary visual metaphor, and as the puzzle begins to form around him, Isagi has a greater understanding of the field and its players, aiding his weapon of Spatial Awareness. Isagi does a whole lot of thinking, and when he thinks, his thoughts are usually scattered in the form of Puzzle Pieces. Some were discontent in finding out that Isagi's aura wasn't blue, to match the title of the show in which he is the protagonist, but green is also a fitting color for him, as it somewhat contrasts the blue that is present in his design, while also representing his "growth". The background of each volume cover corresponds to the character's aura color, as seen in colored material and in the anime. We'll be looking at each character individually, by the order that each gets a Volume Cover, touching on some other characters along the way. ![]() ![]() These are not real (as in visible or tangible within the context of the show), but metaphorical, and give us a lot of insight into the character's personality and abilities. In Blue Lock, to sell the impact of character's techniques and actions, they're often accompanied by certain special effects. Make sure to include the source for any artwork that is not OC.Posts must have flairs relevant to the content they provide.Similarly, all moderator feedback should be given through modmail. Any issue you have towards other users should be dealt with through the report button.Keep content relevant to the series, and refrain from toxicity. This sub is not a breeding ground for pushing your emotional/ political agenda.Treat them with the same respect you expect to receive. Ego's plan is to isolate the 300 strikers into a prison-like institution called "Blue Lock", in order to create the world's biggest "egotist"/striker, which has been lacking in Japanese football. Isagi is one of 300 U-18 strikers chosen by Jinpachi Ego, a man who was hired by the Japan Football Association after the 2018 FIFA World Cup, to guide Japan to winning the World Cup by destroying Japanese football. Yoichi Isagi lost the opportunity to go to the national high school championships because he passed to his teammate who missed instead of shooting himself.
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