Redemption Earns Life: Difference between revisions

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→‎Anime and Manga: clean up, replaced: [[Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha| → [[Lyrical_Nanoha|

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Revision as of 18:41, 28 December 2014 (view source) Dai-Guard (talk \| contribs) m (update links) ← Older edit		Revision as of 03:13, 24 October 2016 (view source) Gethbot (talk \| contribs) m (→‎Anime and Manga: clean up, replaced: [[Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha\| → [[Lyrical_Nanoha\|) Newer edit →
Line 16: == Anime and Manga == * While [[~~Magical Girl~~ Lyrical Nanoha\|Nanoha]] is known for a low death count, Cinque and the newer cyborg numbers (with the exception of Sette, who has unwavering loyalty to Tre, not her creator) became a part of the Nakajima family or joined the Saint Church after the end of the series. The unrepentant ones? Practically [[Demoted to Extra]], [[Put on a Bus]], or killed off. * The anime version of ''[[Sailor Moon]]'' seems to have an almost even gender split between this trope and [[Redemption Equals Death]]. Men who switch sides almost invariably die (Nephrite, Diamond, Sapphire) while women get redeemed (En, The Amazon Quartet, the Ayakashi sisters in the Black Moon arc, Sailor Galaxia). Bucking the trend on male death are Professor Tomoe, Ail, and the Amazon Trio. ** Note that the Amazon Trio in the manga are very minor villains who get nonchalantly killed by Sailor Senshi almost immediately after their introduction, Ail obviously does not exist there (neither does En), while Nephrite, Diamond, Sapphire, and Tomoe are unrepentant villains or irrevocably [[Brainwashed and Crazy]]. Although maybe that's just the manga being [[Darker and Edgier]], as the Ayakashi Sisters are quickly killed extras there as well, and Galaxia is genuinely evil rather than being controlled and [[Redemption Equals Death\|her redemption does not earn her life.]]