Futoku no Guild - Vol. 14 Ch. 81 - Reaper

[RanmaChaos]

Thanks for the chapter

 

[LordofLeechers]

"You only seem to sucky suck the titty characters."
Let him cook.

 

[kazundetec]

i came for the ecchi jokes at early chapter
now i stay for the plot and lore

 

[AAA1]

I see we are on plan, "Stop hitting yourself", for now.

And of course Hanabata is in trouble, Coin is useless, and Rune is somewhat useful.
Will Hanabata get free at all and not be the damsel?
Will Coin upgrade her denomination so she's worth something?
Will the knowledge the vines are made of mana actually be useful?

Coin will be useful later i am sure. the one who is in real trouble is tokishiko since she can't do anything to horaigon's future sight. and horaigon might be the one who will kill the hostages

 

[albirew]

Will the knowledge the vines are made of mana actually be useful?

won't hanabata take MP if mana vines ensnare her?
isn't it a tchekhov's gun for a soon-to-be full nora?

 

[Jadeite_McSwag]

And the last one to join the conflict is... Another Named? Very intriguing...

If you're talking about Wanda, it's probably just an illusion where she is disguising herself as a monster, in chapter 78 we see her create images of animals to entertain children

 

[albirew]

i came for the ecchi jokes at early chapter
now i stay for the plot and lore

not for the HitamuKyanon♥?

 

[Doomroar]

Kimujina is a monster of culture!

 

[mage_goo]

This is damn amazing.
We already know that Hadesman is partially blind due to originated from mole, so MC, who has no mana AND specialized on being stealthy his whole life, is his complete counter.
And hades garb weakness to divinity getting countered immediately is just 👌, though I wonder if the fact that we actually have seen three other people with divinity, and two even interacts almost daily with MC gonna matter.


And I wonder if it's finally Hitamuki's turn to beat "Named"

 

[Jadeite_McSwag]

It's good that muscular man is there to solely protect the healer, because I really don't see how Kikuru could have fought while having to worry about the villain just dropping the ground out from under her from a far away distance at any point

 

[Phaaze]

Kimujina, you're busted, man!

 

[genogar]

The release cadence is killing me. I appreciate the TL but man it feels like we're a year behind the raws.

 

[cash-616]

LETS GOOO IM UP TO SPEED WITH THE MANGA.

Man, my comedy ecchi manga wasn't supposed to be this good, I feel like there are a lot of characters tho... like a lot.

But enjoyable nevertheless.
Thank you for the translation! will be following up

 

[nepunepuki]

Bigger titty bigger mana or whatever

 

[DedBeet]

"Hadesman" but why that name

 

[Goukenimaru]

The release cadence is killing me. I appreciate the TL but man it feels like we're a year behind the raws.

With this series it is far more preferable to work with the Volume release; this has been mentioned before, but the serial magazine chapters are intentionally censored in certain sequences, even as a gag with funny censor symbols, to really push the audience to check the Volume release later. So the group might want to work only on the Volume version of the chapters, rather than work on two releases of any given chapter.

 

[PrecureHunter]

this fight promises so much, kinda hyped!

man, Maidena is so adorable, i love her when she's being lewd and when she's not

 

[hazzack]

Will the knowledge the vines are made of mana actually be useful?

i think they're just saying that the vines deals magic damage and cowtits have no magic resistance, hence the surprise that the move "shackle root" actually works

 

[Giga]

Thanks for the chapter, Kredim.

---

As expected, Kikuru's reasoning for his opposition to Hadesman was hollow.

"Well, when you got all those people over 40, there were probably some people who were uninvolved, you see~"

Even if Kikuru's stance is likely correct, he is attempting to kill someone over a likelihood in the name of "justice", whereas the one Kikuru is trying to kill seeks justice for the indisputable murder of a loved one--which followed his mistreatment by the group that originally ordered that murder. Kikuru only comes across as having failed to find a morally sound solution to the problem this incident presents, and so has gone with the option least likely to offend his and others' frail sensibilities: not allowing the humans, old as they are, to be killed.

To be clear, I don't think the innocent should suffer blanket punishment with the guilty; the guilty should be isolated and punished according to their wrongdoings without mercy. However, just how many of the people of that town (Kaboku, I think the name was) didn't seek Fone's death in mindless fear of abstractions? How many of them actually thought about what was to be done to Fone, and whether it was justified or not? Why is it that it's only when Hadesman is about to kill those responsible that everyone's supposed to care about equitable treatment under their laws? (A word to the wise: "equity" and "equality" are OFTEN confused. "Equity" is a state of fairness, while "equality" is a state of being actually equal. Equality can cause inequity.)

Seems like another case of justice vs. "one's own justice". Kikuru and his crew are clearly following their own, arbitrary standards; Shock was right to sit this one out...

I hope it wont end with "the old people got expose and punished" or smth that would be disappointed

...because this is the direction the situation's heading in. Perhaps Fone's spirit narrowing down the culprits (or assuaging Hadesman's wrath) would do the trick, but the inequity stands: if the transgressor is a human, stay the hand; if the transgressor is a nonhuman, anything goes--up to and including killing, which is often the usually chosen option.

 

[Forikorder]

Thanks for the chapter, Kredim.

---

As expected, Kikuru's reasoning for his opposition to Hadesman was hollow.

"Well, when you got all those people over 40, there were probably some people who were uninvolved, you see~"

Even if Kikuru's stance is likely correct, he is attempting to kill someone over a likelihood in the name of "justice", whereas the one Kikuru is trying to kill seeks justice for the indisputable murder of a loved one--which followed his mistreatment by the group that originally ordered that murder. Kikuru only comes across as having failed to find a morally sound solution to the problem this incident presents, and so has gone with the option least likely to offend his and others' frail sensibilities: not allowing the humans, old as they are, to be killed.

To be clear, I don't think the innocent should suffer blanket punishment with the guilty; the guilty should be isolated and punished according to their wrongdoings without mercy. However, just how many of the people of that town (Kaboku, I think the name was) didn't seek Fone's death in mindless fear of abstractions? How many of them actually thought about what was to be done to Fone, and whether it was justified or not? Why is it that it's only when Hadesman is about to kill those responsible that everyone's supposed to care about equitable treatment under their laws? (A word to the wise: "equity" and "equality" are OFTEN confused. "Equity" is a state of fairness, while "equality" is a state of being actually equal. Equality can cause inequity.)

Seems like another case of justice vs. "one's own justice". Kikuru and his crew are clearly following their own, arbitrary standards; Shock was right to sit this one out...



...because this is the direction the situation's heading in. Perhaps Fone's spirit narrowing down the culprits (or assuaging Hadesman's wrath) would do the trick, but the inequity stands: if the transgressor is a human, stay the hand; if the transgressor is a nonhuman, anything goes--up to and including killing, which is often the usually chosen option.

the guy killed innocent people? "you killed innocent people, i have to stop you" isnt morally sound?

and thats ignoring that theres no reason to think he wont come back, after hes done torturing the neighborhood association to death, whos to say him and kimujina wont attack Kaboku directly and cull everyone over 40 personally?

However, just how many of the people of that town (Kaboku, I think the name was) didn't seek Fone's death in mindless fear of abstractions? How many of them actually thought about what was to be done to Fone, and whether it was justified or not?

only the few that Hades kidnapped knew, the rest of the town knew nothing about it?