Meteor: Some EG short stories I wrote about Naruto before
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I thought about a question. Since reincarnation will increase Madoka's qualifications to become a magical girl, then the same reincarnation will actually be held by Witch Nightmare. Regardless of whether Witch Nightmare is an individual or a collective, the qualifications of Witch Nightmare before she became a witch will also improve. Then the destructive power of becoming a witch will naturally increase. Homura naturally cannot defeat Witch Night. Before I read Madoka Magica Magical Girl, I read my resume again and came to the conclusion that it is worthy of being a masterpiece. Then I watched the anime again, so for NO1 Netizens' comments also have some doubts about the author's views. QB also said: "The operation of the universe requires entropy, and entropy cannot be produced by them. Entropy is mainly produced by violent emotions. The huge energy generated when a magical girl is born and becomes a witch shocked them all." So why doesn't QB just allow a universe to operate like reincarnation? Well, normally we make an assumption: the operation of the universe requires entropy. The current understanding (including the author's and everyone's speculation) is based on equivalent exchange, so entropy supports the universe, the creation of living things, etc. As usual, this balance should not be broken, but if there is no magical girl, the universe will one day be unable to operate. At what point is the energy lost? It might as well be said that the birth of a magical girl is also a part of reincarnation. Magical girls will exist, die, exist, die, and cycle over and over again. Although the other people Madoka mentioned are not witches, isn't she also a magical girl? Doesn't she also have negative emotions? It's just that her own witch was destroyed by herself. From this point of view, everything is in compliance with the rules, so why don't QB stars, as Gawain stars, let people make a wish once and for all, and then let its negative effects be shared in reincarnation {like installment payments}? So the next question is what should I do if I want the regret to go away when I write a fanfic? Although it is very confusing, it is not difficult to think: according to the theory just now, if entropy exists in that form, the down payment is to make all the witches from one month ago to the next disappear, and the time returns to one month ago, and the ability of the central characters disappears. The reason why the QB star is said to be a wish is It lies in its development opportunities, affordability, value, etc., Then if Madoka can do it, the heroine will naturally do it. If you make such a wish, you will have no regrets. The witch who died before, that is, the magical girl who became a witch will naturally enter reincarnation. The meaning of the existence of the heroine is something that Madoka had not thought of before. She has the capacity to carry two wishes (plus Madoka, it makes three). She can have an emotional relationship with Madoka and others and realize their wishes, which is the wish of the audience. As for whether everyone will forget Madoka, the heroine, etc., Don't worry, I hope it's more in line with reincarnation: just choose forget, the heroine still exists anyway, but she has no power, and everyone can be together; if you want something more perfect: you can refer to the return process in (Stealing Stars in September), I was also inspired by it, and the meaning is similar. I feel like my hands are itching to write an article. But no matter what, it is undeniable that the fandom exploited loopholes in the basics, and the strength of the original anime is irrefutable. This cartoon of Puella Magi Madoka Magica shocked me deeply. It is clearer than the reincarnation of Tsubasa Chronicle, and it is easier for people to accept. It is justifiable and foreshadowed everywhere. The work is deeply rooted in people's hearts, allowing everyone to constantly change their minds as the plot develops, subverting various understandings of the characters again and again, and finally everyone can't help but admire: This is a masterpiece. So I also love Puella Magi Madoka Magica deeply, but I also hope that I will forget everything except wanting to watch it and the name. Since I read the introduction and detailed introduction first, my excitement for the original work has been greatly reduced. . . . . . . . .
I thought about a question. Since reincarnation will increase Madoka's qualifications to become a magical girl, then the same reincarnation will actually be held by Witch Nightmare. Regardless of whether Witch Nightmare is an individual or a collective, the qualifications of Witch Nightmare before she became a witch will also improve. Then the destructive power of becoming a witch will naturally increase. Homura naturally cannot defeat Witch Night. Before I read Madoka Magica Magical Girl, I read my resume again and came to the conclusion that it is worthy of being a masterpiece. Then I watched the anime again, so for NO1 Netizens' comments also have some doubts about the author's views. QB also said: "The operation of the universe requires entropy, and entropy cannot be produced by them. Entropy is mainly produced by violent emotions. The huge energy generated when a magical girl is born and becomes a witch shocked them all." So why doesn't QB just allow a universe to operate like reincarnation? Well, normally we make an assumption: the operation of the universe requires entropy. The current understanding (including the author's and everyone's speculation) is based on equivalent exchange, so entropy supports the universe, the creation of living things, etc. As usual, this balance should not be broken, but if there is no magical girl, the universe will one day be unable to operate. At what point is the energy lost? It might as well be said that the birth of a magical girl is also a part of reincarnation. Magical girls will exist, die, exist, die, and cycle over and over again. Although the other people Madoka mentioned are not witches, isn't she also a magical girl? Doesn't she also have negative emotions? It's just that her own witch was destroyed by herself. From this point of view, everything is in compliance with the rules, so why don't QB stars, as Gawain stars, let people make a wish once and for all, and then let its negative effects be shared in reincarnation {like installment payments}? So the next question is what should I do if I want the regret to go away when I write a fanfic? Although it is very confusing, it is not difficult to think: according to the theory just now, if entropy exists in that form, the down payment is to make all the witches from one month ago to the next disappear, and the time returns to one month ago, and the ability of the central characters disappears. The reason why the QB star is said to be a wish is It lies in its development opportunities, affordability, value, etc., Then if Madoka can do it, the heroine will naturally do it. If you make such a wish, you will have no regrets. The witch who died before, that is, the magical girl who became a witch will naturally enter reincarnation. The meaning of the existence of the heroine is something that Madoka had not thought of before. She has the capacity to carry two wishes (plus Madoka, it makes three). She can have an emotional relationship with Madoka and others and realize their wishes, which is the wish of the audience. As for whether everyone will forget Madoka, the heroine, etc., Don't worry, I hope it's more in line with reincarnation: just choose forget, the heroine still exists anyway, but she has no power, and everyone can be together; if you want something more perfect: you can refer to the return process in (Stealing Stars in September), I was also inspired by it, and the meaning is similar. I feel like my hands are itching to write an article. But no matter what, it is undeniable that the fandom exploited loopholes in the basics, and the strength of the original anime is irrefutable. This cartoon of Puella Magi Madoka Magica shocked me deeply. It is clearer than the reincarnation of Tsubasa Chronicle, and it is easier for people to accept. It is justifiable and foreshadowed everywhere. The work is deeply rooted in people's hearts, allowing everyone to constantly change their minds as the plot develops, subverting various understandings of the characters again and again, and finally everyone can't help but admire: This is a masterpiece. So I also love Puella Magi Madoka Magica deeply, but I also hope that I will forget everything except wanting to watch it and the name. Since I read the introduction and detailed introduction first, my excitement for the original work has been greatly reduced. . . . . . . . .