Fate Stay Night's UBW anime had that problem, too. A scene where they go on a picnic looks outwardly pretty normal in the anime, while in the VN he feels guilty about having fun, because of his past trauma.

That’s harsh 😂

@@LunarEquinox how far the mighty have fallen

He's going to get folded more times than an omelette

It's one of the few animes with actually good fight scenes, easy 9/10. Also it's a great wholesome series.

the LN has far more details the anime failed to show, some even skipped(specially the monologues)

@@janisir4529 It has good fight scenes? I don't remember that being the case. Can you give me an example?

@@aronworlen1752 When Goblin Slayer kills goblins. Uhm, yea... I personally really enjoyed how down to earth and utilitarian the show was, plus the strategy involved. Junketsu no Maria has the most historically accurate combat though.

@@aronworlen1752 I would say it has creative and interesting fight scene in "theory" (because the manga looks beautiful, almost Berserk at times), better than most anime/fantasy/isekai out there for its grounded realism. But the animation for anime is mid, and pretty "eh" most of the time. Those cool encounters in LN and manga just becomes "eh" because of the anime, which is a damm shame.

Agreed

No? There is no balance. It’s just either Rape and Murder or Haha Fantasy Chicanery lol.

Facts

I tried to watch Claymore Dub first, and it almost threw me off the entire series, the boy's voice made me want to strangle him and myself every time he spoke. Thankfully I went back and did the Sub and it was much more enjoyable.

Thanks appreciate it!

yesss my favorite story in anime! deserves so much more recognition, i hope Lunar gets around to it! (and I hope he doesn't pull a Digibro lol)

You’re also obsessed with killing goblins?

@@shaynemadrigal2574 Yes.

Mili is arguably my favorite artist, they make seriously amazing work, too bad that every anime they have had a song in have been pretty bad. Only good works with their music in it are Library of Ruinia and Ender Lilies, both of which they made an entire album for.

Wasn'T even as graphical in the anime as it was in the manga.

It's like Twitter will get offended at *anything*

I wouldn't call it an excuse. The setting literally makes it impossible for the two species to peacefully coexist. It is either kill or be ra*ped to death.

I regret that joke lol

True

Honestly not much to say about the show beyond episode 1 lmao

Lancer ga shinda!

I hope Lamcer don't shinda in this series tho

@@LOCALTAHOENJOYER I kinda do, this Lancer was annoying! I honestly didn't expect him to react the way he did in Episode 11, I thought he'd brush off Goblin Slayer like he had been for the entire anime. I do like this joke applied to him, tho :P

Lol I do dabble in other animes

Fate/ Goblins

Yeah lol but I can make other videos it’s not a fate channel 😂

@@LunarEquinox Ones you start doing Fate videos: This means total commitment. Once you begin the path, there is no leaving the path.

Plzzz

Would be great, but it's up to Lunar ofcourse

@@endergamergerman1316 yup

Premire pro

Nah it’s bad I will work on it over the week

It is sunday

A while ago

No it will die within a week😂but I have been saying that for weeks

Why should he? In what ways does having names alter the story whichever way? Goblin Slayer's name is Derek and Priestess is Cynthia. What changed?

@@leonardomarquesbellini Bro, it's how people communicate. You don't see your boss and call him Manager, you say Bill. You don't call your girlfriend and say Hello, Accountant.

@@luckyowl10 and what changes in the way the story is told? Consider how few characters are actually called by their moniker in the story, the bulk of vocatives are nicknames or simply contextually implied and understood. Goblin Slayer is pretty experimental in characterization and world building due to how minimalistic it is, fantasy authors all too often get bogged down in world building that never ends up mattering at all to the story they're telling, like Kingdoms of Amalur having hundreds of wiki pages worth of lore and timelines that span thousands of years over several continents for things that are never even mentioned or alluded to ONCE in the actual game. It's unnecessary bloat. Unless an element of world building has a direct impact on the story being told there's a very strong argument to simply getting rid of it. If Goblin Slayer is called Vincent, Darrow, Tancred or Bob is of no consequence to the story, it doesn't matter, so it can go.

​@@leonardomarquesbellini I see, so you like fantasies not having much world building. That's something, is against the genre itself, but everyone has his preferences. I personally prefer fantasies that feel like a real world, that have interesting lore (not useless tho, lore that improves the story) and smart dialogue in them. I might be cheating a bit, naming the best fantasy ever made, but The Lord of the Rings is the benchmark and my favorite. Overall, most anime fantasies/isekais are trash at worldbuilding. Or may I say generic, all work the same way, all are in rural Medieval Europe, all have RPG element and have Adventure's Guild (I don't think the real Medieval Europe had it). Some who are decent in that area are Ascendance Of A Bookworm, The Ancient Magus' Bride, Mushoku Tensei, Reincarnated as a Slime and Made in Abyss.

@@luckyowl10 against popular opinion Tolkien wasn't that huge of a world-builder as we'd call them today, everything he wrote about Arda is in some way related to the overarching narrative he was telling through his multiple book, while there's very little or nothing on things not strictly necessary for the stories to work. For example, even though they're geographically larger than Middle-Earth and the base of Sauron's power we know almost nothing about Harad and Rhûn, since, for The Lord of the Rings to be effectively told, they are not important. Compare this for example to GRRM writing on the political landscape and economical struggles of places he has 0 interest in ever visiting, like Yi Ti, not!Chinese Empire on the other side of the world that no character of the ASoIaF books has ever or will ever set foot in, and whose influence on the story is second had at its best. Tolkien was rather focused in his approach, writing only about things that really mattered, it only appears so comprehensive because the story Tolkien tells is vast and requires a lot of material to be built upon. Goblin Slayer, however, is one of the smallest scale fantasy stories around, at least certainly amongst those in publication in Japan, its story isn't about the course of civilization, grand political debacles or saving the world. Like, at all. It's a story about trying your best to move past personal trauma and self-sabotaging tendencies; how people's lives are much more affected by small, every day problems nobody wants to fix; and how indispensable the people doing the most thankless and undesirable, but vital jobs are. All of those things are set-up to work on the smallest scale possible, often within the scope of a single individual's internal struggle. There are more than a few hints of the way the world at large operates and its challenges: extra-dimensional invaders who are apparently finessing even the people who oppose them to do so under the invaders' terms; an aggressive political game of chairs between nominally allied groups that pursue their common goal while making sure each of them secures a better position for itself inside and out of their alliances, often to their own detriment; scholars going on mad quests to understand the very nature of reality from its minimal constituints to its largest, overarching themes in order to scape it and achieve apotheosis. All of that exists and sometimes intersects with Goblin Slayer's story, however it doesn't get much elaboration on because at the end of the day it's not gonna help him either deal with the problem at hand that's going unaddressed for far too long or make it so he becomes a more useful (in all aspects) man to the few people he cares about.