I still remember that japanese twitter post dissecting the new event story in an overly deep way. Brought up some oddly deep points about the pseudo society of Kivotos.
>I read the Highlander event and really liked the story.
>In this twisted Kivotos where students are forced to live in a pseudo-society, the truth that "responsibility and a sense of responsibility are different" is conveyed through a scenario involving a younger boss and an older subordinate. It was so brilliant that I slapped my knee.
>There's no need for children to do reckless things because of the burden of responsibility, but I don't want to deny the students who stand at the front and do the tasks they're given responsibly, and their example can sometimes inspire those who follow them, so I think this is one of the more advanced themes in Blue Archives' events so far.
>I think the consistent theme that is apparent at Highlander Railway Academy so far is that it is a "cog in society."
>The melancholy of the gears, the pride of the gears.
>Adults can understand the high level of mentality of the Tachibana sisters, who find joy in their roles, but tired adults should feel stronger sympathy for Aoba, who cannot accept her role.
>If we think about Suou, who is said to have no idea what she wanted, based on this premise, we can make a hypothesis that perhaps her goal was to "escape from the Gears (although there is no specific plan for how to do it)."
>Being independent from the company doesn't necessarily mean good things will come your way.