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--- lb:croan [2025-08-09 15:16:57] – [Cross Ange: Tenshi to Ryū no Rondo] ninjasr
+++ lb:croan [2026-01-20 14:05:55] (current) – [Review] ninjasr
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 As alluded to in the initial summary, the series is split into roughly two parts, which becomes obvious to almost everyone watching. I don't remember many details of the series, so this review will be general. Once (or rather ‘if’) I re-watch this series I'll be sure to add more detailed critiques.\\
 The first half is what I'd consider to be a fairly standard [[lb:mecha]] series((:fn:>I used to repeatedly state that I don't watch much mecha, but I think at this point I've seen a few.)) with added fanservice. The sexy stuff didn't bother me all that much when I first watched it((:fn:>At least according to the previous version of this review.)), as I believe there are other shows that have way more sexual content((:fn:>The obvious choices, which I've seen, would be [[lb:Strike Witches]], Prison School, [[lb:No Game No Life]], and Highschool Of The Dead. [[lb:Strike Witches]] and [[:No Game No Life|NGNL]] are quite reserved compared to Prison School and HOTD however.)). This part is mostly focused on the main characters battling dragons every episode and resolving personal drama. There are hints for the second part sprinkled in every now and again.\\
-The second part of the series is what I'd believe most viewers would consider the ‘cool’ part. The focus shifts away from repeated battles against dragons to a story about rebelling against <wrap spoiler>the creator god of the world</wrap>. I won't go into further details, because I don't remember them.\\
+The second part of the series is what I'd believe most viewers would consider the ‘cool’ part. The focus shifts away from repeated battles against dragons to a story about rebelling against <mark spoiler>the creator god of the world</mark>. I won't go into further details, because I don't remember them.\\
 I mentioned before that it's obvious to viewers that the series is split into two halves, and that's sort-of the issue. While the two parts //do// flow together moderately well, it isn't to the same degree as //Koutetsujou no Kabaneri//, where I didn't even notice the transition when I first watched it.\\
 There were a few times I felt some of the characters were off, particularly Jill, although I don't remember the details exactly. I found the worldbuilding interesting, and I do still occasionally think about that aspect((:fn:>The previous version of this review mentions I felt the worldbuilding was inconsistent sometimes, but it doesn't expand further. I don't remember the details at all, so I'm only mentioning this in this note.)).\\