That argument has as much validity as using real-life physics to harp on the comedic trope of fictional characters who are completely mundane humans being perfectly capable of sending people flying for dozens if not hundreds of meters using their ordinary fists.err irl people? lol
Then we'd probably get either a dramatic storyline about Nei feeling conflicted over Souta no longer the childish traits that she found attractive in his younger self before eventually finding new things about his grown-up self to be attracted to, or her pointing out that what attracted her to him was not inherent to him being a child, but rather it was merely augmented/emphasized by that, and that even as a grown-up he still has that awkward and easily embarrassed aspect to him that allows her to ara ara him with abandon.yeah, there's a chance he'll grew up and still stay shota like, but what if he grew up, and just, i don't know, looks like a grown up? lol
tbh this is interesting i wanna see thisThen we'd probably get either a dramatic storyline about Nei feeling conflicted over Souta no longer the childish traits that she found attractive in his younger self before eventually finding new things about his grown-up self to be attracted to, or her pointing out that what attracted her to him was not inherent to him being a child, but rather it was merely augmented/emphasized by that, and that even as a grown-up he still has that awkward and easily embarrassed aspect to him that allows her to ara ara him with abandon.