![]() ![]() The villain himself though believes in 'the ends justify the means' approach to things. ![]() The Characters (8/10): With the entire cast already having plenty of previous screen time, each of them individually feel like proper characters (In my review for part one I said, "None of these characters can hold the show by themselves." I take that back for this part.) As for what comes with the conclusion of any given anime, revelations between characters are made, every secret is revealed, and the villains motives are brought to light, which in the case of this anime are actually rather grounded compared to other extreme examples (I'd compare the final goal to Lelouch's from Code Geass). (Although I have a problem with one scene that has really out of place humor) This question makes think for a little bit in-between all the drama and such, and it's refreshing for this series, that previously didn't really have a question or meaning at all, tackling a concept that is so prevalent and obvious in today's society. Surprisingly, there is a theme within the story, and it's a problem that still exists in our actual world. ![]() of the story has increased while somehow feeling as focused as it was in part two. Having more modified than change the original objective, the span ![]() The Story (8/10): This is the point were the overarching story that begun in part one and was in the background for the entirety of part two, reaches it's ultimate climax and my god is it good. (-)Yet more Houdini characters (They appear then disappear) With the first part being less than great and the second being a fair bit better, the third and final part to the Tales of Symphonia story, and thankfully it makes for a nice conclusion. ![]()
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