Gundam SEED: The Final Haven

Generally speaking, it is considered to be above average. The plot line basically follows the original work, which makes up for many regrets of the original work. The details and foreshadowing are also handled well. The writing was quite good in the first and middle stages, but after World War II it felt a bit perfunctory. The plot advanced too fast and many foreshadowings were not developed. It just followed the original work. Although it follows the original work, the perspective is that the protagonist does not follow the protagonist's group. The Covenant Gundam driven by the protagonist is very consistent with the setting of the strongest natural person buried in the dark. The emotional line with Lux (unfortunately not enough) is very consistent with the setting - the oath between humans (natural people) and God (the adjuster), or it can also be said to be the oath between the protagonist and Lux. At the same time, there are many original bosses, spin-off machines, and prototype machines all appearing to put pressure on the protagonist. In addition, the foreshadowing of the protagonist burying the strongest natural person includes accelerated evolution according to the environment and new human abilities. The performance is very strong in the first half, but it is a pity that it is almost invisible in the second half. The new human abilities only have precognition and semi-awakened NT that are mentioned later. The depiction of daily life and emotional lines is too little and too late, and the later plot is a bit perfunctory, resulting in a not very good viewing experience. The emotional line of the heroine Lux has been hidden until the end of the war. It is sweet but not satisfying to be honest. The female supporting role, Mina, is just a tool with no emotional foreshadowing. She comes out when she is useful, but almost never finds her when she is not.