A second lieutenant in the U.S. military, sent over for an exchange, becomes Fukai's partner. Together they pilot Yukikaze and join the endless war between FAF and JAM on this blue planet. Who are their enemies, really? And where is the line between humans and machines?
I didn't expect people like this from the Gobi Desert to reply, I was really surprised, and they were also the same fans as Xuefeng.
What first attracted me to Yukikaze was actually GUNZO's air combat special effects. However, the more I watched it, the more I felt that the world view was the real highlight of Yukikaze.
Unfortunately, I have never had the opportunity to read the original novel due to language issues. I can only get partial information from some friends who have read the novel.
Psychological description in Yukikaze fan fiction is a big challenge. Zero himself is a very contradictory individual, and his psychology is difficult to understand. There is almost no psychological activity about him in the animation, and more is just descriptions of dialogue and behavior. The purpose of adding original characters is to represent some of Zero's possible behaviors when interacting with people other than Jack.
And, Yukikaze's AI is also the most controversial thing in this game. If JAM is an evolutionary machine produced in nature, then Yukikaze is an evolutionary machine made by humans. Although Mr. Kambayashi did not give out the exact connection between Yukikaze's AI and JAM until the end of the novel, it is obvious that both parties have gradually evolved and gradually acquired logical thinking ability while learning and imitating each other. The biggest difficulty in writing this fanfic is the mastery and deepening of the world view. Obviously, I do not yet have such strength.
Anyway, thank you very much Kyosuke for your reply. Let's discuss it together if you have the opportunity~~
Very well written. It's quite consistent with the original work.
So the fighting fairy Yukikaze is really a good thing. Whether it is a simple SF work, or the atmosphere of the story and world view, it is very attractive. Although I value the second point more, it doesn't seem to be reflected in the fandom.
There are not many fans of Yukikaze, but this short is very good. Although I am not very interested in the original characters, the dialogue part is really well written.
I hope the author can go deeper and pay more attention to the description of the character's psychology. I think this is also the reason why the original work is different from ordinary SF works.
I look forward to more good works from the author,
I didn't expect people like this from the Gobi Desert to reply, I was really surprised, and they were also the same fans as Xuefeng. What first attracted me to Yukikaze was actually GUNZO's air combat special effects. However, the more I watched it, the more I felt that the world view was the real highlight of Yukikaze. Unfortunately, I have never had the opportunity to read the original novel due to language issues. I can only get partial information from some friends who have read the novel. Psychological description in Yukikaze fan fiction is a big challenge. Zero himself is a very contradictory individual, and his psychology is difficult to understand. There is almost no psychological activity about him in the animation, and more is just descriptions of dialogue and behavior. The purpose of adding original characters is to represent some of Zero's possible behaviors when interacting with people other than Jack. And, Yukikaze's AI is also the most controversial thing in this game. If JAM is an evolutionary machine produced in nature, then Yukikaze is an evolutionary machine made by humans. Although Mr. Kambayashi did not give out the exact connection between Yukikaze's AI and JAM until the end of the novel, it is obvious that both parties have gradually evolved and gradually acquired logical thinking ability while learning and imitating each other. The biggest difficulty in writing this fanfic is the mastery and deepening of the world view. Obviously, I do not yet have such strength. Anyway, thank you very much Kyosuke for your reply. Let's discuss it together if you have the opportunity~~
Very well written. It's quite consistent with the original work. So the fighting fairy Yukikaze is really a good thing. Whether it is a simple SF work, or the atmosphere of the story and world view, it is very attractive. Although I value the second point more, it doesn't seem to be reflected in the fandom. There are not many fans of Yukikaze, but this short is very good. Although I am not very interested in the original characters, the dialogue part is really well written. I hope the author can go deeper and pay more attention to the description of the character's psychology. I think this is also the reason why the original work is different from ordinary SF works. I look forward to more good works from the author,