Griffin: Difference between revisions

4 bytes removed ,  18 April 2012
m
-redlink
m (-redlink)
Line 79: Line 79:
During the course of the story, Griffin demonstrates a tyrannical personality in which he views [[Konoko]] as an asset, so long as she can be controlled.  However, he was easily willing to attempt termination of her, as well as use her best friend [[Shinatama]] in a defensive matrix as a means to try and kill her.  He generally is shown using various people as tools and weapons, and seems a perfect counterpart to [[Muro]] in the syndicate.
During the course of the story, Griffin demonstrates a tyrannical personality in which he views [[Konoko]] as an asset, so long as she can be controlled.  However, he was easily willing to attempt termination of her, as well as use her best friend [[Shinatama]] in a defensive matrix as a means to try and kill her.  He generally is shown using various people as tools and weapons, and seems a perfect counterpart to [[Muro]] in the syndicate.


The odd characteristic that remains uncertain though, is why, assuming [[Mai]] chose to spare his life, did he manage to drop in to battle [[Muro & Friends]] with a TCTF strike team?  Did he feel that he owed [[Konoko]] a debt for sparing his life?  Did he feel a change of heart?  He addresses Muro in one version of the final battle with the fact that [[Konoko]] is not alone.  He engages in the battle, though his fate following the final battle is unknown.
The odd characteristic that remains uncertain though, is why, assuming [[Mai]] chose to spare his life, did he manage to drop in to battle Muro & Friends with a TCTF strike team?  Did he feel that he owed [[Konoko]] a debt for sparing his life?  Did he feel a change of heart?  He addresses Muro in one version of the final battle with the fact that [[Konoko]] is not alone.  He engages in the battle, though his fate following the final battle is unknown.


----
----