#十夢

[blast-7]

【自機組】

[8742035agly]

武藤十夢

a Girl Like You!!

[redlerred7]

PCB Sakuya, Drawing Every PCB character, part 3/15

"Maid of the Scarlet Devil Mansion, No Longer Waiting for Spring to do her Cleaning"

I love that Sakuya's character select sprite in PCB has a mop. Also, am I showing my bias again by giving her a cooler pose than the other player characters?

My commissions are open. DM me if interested If you don't like commissions but still want to support me, you can also tip me on Ko-fi.

[alicelines]

武藤十夢

[reverendrocky]

Tomu Muto 武藤十夢

[findflower96]

武藤十夢

[anamon-book]

戯曲 煉夢術　唐十郎 角川文庫 カバー＝合田佐和子

[soimort48]

「週刊現代グラビア別冊 WGPlus Vol.3」 武藤十夢

https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4065329698/

[anise-ya]

[shinapit]

#武藤十夢 #tom_muto

[hitokoma86]

[blast-7]

自機組の方々です！

[8742035agly]

武藤十夢

a Girl Like You!!

[terrylove]

Tomu Muto / 武藤十夢

[isthepame]

[English review] Chapter 278: "〇△□".

In these pages, we see Igarashi, who had been considered one of the less remarkable players, using a surprising tactic specifically aimed at the opponent: faking a foul on Rin Itoshi. This strategic play, suggested by Noa, takes advantage of Rin’s instinctive confidence and aggression. The tension in the match is palpable as Igarashi manages to halt Itoshi’s advance and shake up the field with his cunning, generating an impressive reaction from both his teammates and the spectators.

The fact that Igarashi successfully executed Noa’s plan marks a moment of vindication for him, reflected in his emotion and pride as he shouts at his parents and even at the “damn temple” he wants to escape from. His joy is evident, especially since he has gone from being seen as a weak player to someone capable of influencing the match’s outcome.

On the flip side, we see Noa coldly guiding his players, emphasising that, in the face of the rival’s violence and brute force, they must respond with a cool head and intelligence. The strategic use of Igarashi’s cunning demonstrates the importance of tactics at this point in the game.

Finally, Isagi’s monologue reveals something crucial: Rin is not invincible. Despite his strength and confidence, he can be stopped if his weaknesses are exploited at the right moment. Isagi’s statement about how the field is going to change is a strong indicator of his evolution; it shows he is beginning to grasp the dynamics of the game and how players can influence the course of the match.

The interaction between Loki and Rin is also interesting, as it reflects a palpable tension. Rin, clearly frustrated, shows his determination not to let challenges hold him back. This adds an emotional layer to his character that is really engaging.

Loki acts as a sort of provoking antagonist, challenging not just Rin’s skills on the pitch but also his mentality. This rivalry may motivate Rin to push himself even harder, which could lead to significant character development. It’s fascinating to see how these tensions between characters can influence the plot’s progression and the growth of each player.

The rivalry between Rin and Loki is a crucial element in this part of the chapter. The tension between them is not only based on their footballing abilities but also on their personalities and playing philosophies. Rin seems to be grappling with his frustration and his desire to outshine his brother, as well as Isagi, whom he acknowledges as his rival. Everything intensifies with Loki’s presence, who is also a formidable competitor.

Noa’s leadership stands out as he addresses his team, showing confidence and taking responsibility at a crucial moment in the match, but for his own benefit. His strategy of drawing in defenders and then making a quick pass is a clear example of tactical intelligence. Isagi is drawn into this play and appears confident when receiving the ball.

Noa’s motivation to find a rival who challenges him, rather than simply seeking team success, resonates deeply with the philosophy of Blue Lock. It’s not surprising, as Ego explained this from the start. His desire to evolve as a player suggests he is on a path of personal and professional growth, which could complicate his relationship with Kaiser and the rest of the team. This ambition could lead to some very interesting developments in the future.

In the closing pages, the match’s tension escalates, particularly in the dynamic between Isagi, Noa, and Kaiser. Isagi realises that Noa doesn’t see him as an equal but rather as a means to boost Kaiser, which highlights his insecurity about his own value on the pitch. This revelation is crucial, as it shows how characters use others as stepping stones on their journey to greatness, contrasting with Isagi’s desire to be the protagonist in his own story.

Tokimitsu’s action of fouling Noa reflects the desperation and urgency the team feels to stop such a formidable opponent. The yellow card symbolizes the price they are willing to pay, even if it scares them. Receiving a second card would mean leaving the pitch, but it’s Aoishi’s only way to prevent Noa from succeeding, adding an element of sacrifice to the game.

Noa’s call to Kaiser to execute the “Kaiser Impact” is a key moment, as it represents not just a powerful attack but also the culmination of Noa’s strategy to unleash Kaiser’s potential. This shows that the struggle is not just physical but also psychological: players are trying to overcome not only their opponents but also their own limitations and expectations.

Isagi’s fury in response to this dynamic is fundamental. He is determined not to be just a “second stepping stone” and to show that he has the potential to shine on his own. His declaration that he’ll “crush them all” is a clear indicator of his growing ego and ambition, which could mark a turning point in his character development.

In this chapter of Blue Lock, the intensity of the match and the dynamics between the players highlight each one’s internal struggle to push past their limits and define themselves in a rivalry-filled environment. The revelation of the true intentions of characters like Noa adds a layer of complexity, showing that in this quest for greatness, not all bonds are built on camaraderie. Isagi, facing the reality of being seen as a mere stepping stone in the pursuit of others’ greatness, is driven to challenge those expectations and fight for his own place in the spotlight. As the strategies unfold on the pitch, it becomes clear that the true challenge lies not just in the opponent but also in personal growth, pushing each player to become the best version of themselves.

Signed by: @isthepame

[reverendrocky]

Tomu Muto 武藤十夢