Trigun's first five episodes were fun, character focused little adventures. With the last batch of episodes I watched, however, Trigun is quickly becoming more serious as well as more reliant on continuity, which is something I welcome a lot.
Another big thing was the introduction of Wolfwood, a character voiced by Show Hayami whose face is just as prevalent on the marketing as Vash's, so I'm sure he'll come back later. He's a fun character who, much like Vash, seems to have things he prefers to hide, and great chemistry with everyone else.
Speaking of Vash, there were glimpses of his past shown in those episodes- And the little I know now makes him even more fascinating. It's increasingly clear that his goofy antics are a front for a man who's got some deep issues; a man who is said to be monstrous but helps heal the enemies he shoots down in life-or-death situations. And of course, with episode 12, it became really obvious that, were it not for his iron-clad morals, Vash would be utterly terrifying.
Something else that I feel deserves praise this time around is the show's visuals- They were already good in the first five episodes, but the show has stayed consistently gorgeous for twelve episodes out of 26, which is nothing to scoff at.
I'm excited to see where this show goes once I get back to it.
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