Weren't people mad at him for "cheating" or using cheap tactics, because he copied others skills?
Red and Lit, yes. That setting is also messed up, though they delve a bit further into how screwed up it really is.
Kinda, yeah. Because his fights were not interesting, since he was just mirroring his opponents, and yet he was always winning.
She gave him a reason to keep on living, he would waste away into nothing if it werent for her showing up to ask him to spar with her. Its all interpretation of all events so far of course.Bruh, i get the message that the scene with the princess in the balcony wanted to transmit, but it was strange, too much unnecessary drama and not much backbone to sustain it. Fuuta's reasons to be this loyal to the princess was not worked properly in my view, but what can we ask from a shonen heh
Bro Fuuta meet her because he accepted a job, he was trying to live, it was not like she stopped him from commiting suicide or something like it, and the interactions so far don't give reasons to such loyalty.
it's more of trying to enjoy a story concept instead of an actual story with those.
Actually, since he was born into a world, or at least lived his whole life in a country, where his future would be linked to a divine-given "profession" and lacked it, it seemed like his only reason for living was either being given a job by someone despite his "condition" or just out of survival instinct.
