Ranking Tensura characters in terms of DIMENSIONAL CHARACTER

#tensura #tensuraseason3 #edit #animeedit #rimurutempest #rimuru #veldanava #milimnava #veldora #feldway #ivaraje #thattimeigotreincarnatedasaslime

[chiaki.hayakawa]

ONE-DIMENSIONAL CHARACTERS are characters who have one generalized characteristic that sums of their entire character (personality, actions, and motives). The generalized characteristic of the character is a simple characteristic that describes the character overall. This character does not have any other element to the character beyond the generalized characteristic. These characters are flat and do not grow. These characters are often written solely to drive the plot of the story with little to no focus on the character's distinct traits or any internal conflicts.

TWO-DIMENSIONAL CHARACTERS are characters who have generalized characteristics and distinct traits. Along with their generalized characters, their distinct traits make it where these characters can be described more in detail based on their personality, actions, and motives. These distinct traits put more focus on the character's traits such as the character's likes or dislikes, the character's fears, goals, and interests. In addition, there is more focus on a clearer personality with these characters that is lacking in one-dimensional characters such as a villain's sadism, paranoia, arrogance or a hero's selflessness, sympathy, and standards.

THREE-DIMENSIONAL CHARACTERS have characteristics that gives depth to their character. Unlike One-dimensional and two-dimensional characters who are all flat characters, these characters are round characters and are often described to have character traits that makes them realistic in the story they appear in. Not only do they have a generalized characteristic and distinct traits, but these characters also have specific conflicts that is a major point of focus in the story that gives depth and uniqueness to these characters.

The specific conflicts these characters have are both internal and external conflicts. These characters have a unique internal conflict that is presented along with an external conflict which could be a conflict with another person, conflict with a group, etc. The focus on the character's conflict sets them apart for them to have a unique story about themselves within the story itself.

With their specific conflicts, these characters have notable strengths and weaknesses. Their strengths and weaknesses often make these characters deviate from being part of a common literature trope to being unique. In addition, these characters also have flaws in their character and are crafted in a way for readers, viewers, listeners to note the character's realistic characteristics. Unlike the two-dimensional character that lacks the focus on a specific internal and external conflict, these characters possess this trait that makes them come across as realistic to audience members since they have defined strengths and weaknesses based on their personality and motives.

Most of these characters are fully developed characters and they may have had development in their character throughout the story they appear in. These characters are commonly considered to be complex characters because of their unique personality, motives, actions along with a specific focus on their own conflicts that tells their individual story within the story they appear in.

[idk]

Ciel/Raphael ruined the story tbh
I I did not like that it took on the role of everything related to the mind, thinking, plans, etc
Rimuru can't even use his skills without her or though on a plan, and every time she explained to him a simple things even simple for a average guy
The whole story nerf rimuru iQ for the sake of ciel to be a useful skill,
It's his skill yes but that's too much let bro use his sleeping brain cells

[CALVITO_GOD]

All of these characters would logically only be dimensional rank in their universes, so rimuru does not surpass Goku. It is not known why Rimura would be the most powerful in his universe.