I second the notion, God damn it give us a second season alreadyseaweed said:The ending to Panty and Stocking is the biggest one I can think of.
Oh, Gainax.
I second the notion, God damn it give us a second season alreadyseaweed said:The ending to Panty and Stocking is the biggest one I can think of.
Oh, Gainax.
Yeah, Eva 3.0 was an odd one. Half of me wants to like it because I am a fan of Kaworu and find him likable. The other half hates it because the whole thing would never have happened if they JUST EXPLAINED WHAT HAPPENED TO SHINJI. Explain the fact that you caused the third impact, explain that Rei is a clone, explain that Nerv is planning to cause a fourth impact, explain things to Shinji god damn it or else he will do something stupid.[Kira Must Die said:]Huh, a lot of Evangelion here. While I agree, none of that really stopped me from enjoying it. I guess because the whole series had a pretty mean spirited tone to begin with.
With that said, though, Evangelion 3.0 still sucks.
OT: The final episode to Masters of Martial Hearts.
Now, this is a terrible anime, but before the last episode it was just a really crappy, wacky action/ecchi show.
Then suddenly, out of nowhere, the last episode goes fucking dark.
The episode begins with the main character, fairly brutally, beating her final opponent to death. then one of her friend, who was the main reason she participated in the tournament in order to find her whereabouts, pops up and congratulates her. She then takes her to a warehouse where she sees that all the previous contestants she defeated has been drugged up to be sold in sex trade, which is a scene that looks like it's taken straight from a hentai. it is then reviled that the main character's best friend and her brother, as well as the friend she was trying to save, were all behind it and were in on the whole thing. They explain very coldly that it was revenge against the main girl's mother and father, who caused their family great pain, and has caused their mother to go mute. They pretty much break the main girl, shoot her in the leg, and tell her how she's a monster and deserves to suffer. Then the main girl's mother comes in and kills them, snapping their necks, and saves her. The mother then sets the warehouse on fire, presumably killing the drugged contestants and herself. The main girl escapes.
It then cuts to the mother of the betraying friend, stabbing a picture of the main girl. She then hears someone at the door, she opens it, and then her face has an expression of horror, before cutting to black (I will say, though, that was a pretty good ending shot.)
There was no hint of this ending anywhere before in the series, and the rest of the show wasn't this tone. It's one of the most mean spirited endings I've ever seen.
Also, the final episode of Pupa.
Another terrible anime, but the last episode is by far the worst finale for a series I've ever seen (worst than Evangelion, in my opinion.)
The episodes prior has one organization following them, has them escape experimentation, and one of the characters impregnating herself with the siblings's child. How does a 12 episode series, each episode only four minutes long (three if you exclude the opening and ending), plan to conclude these plot threads?
Cutesy flashback episode.
it's an episode about the brother winning a hair clip for the sister when they were very young, which she wears throughout the series.
Yeah, because that was the biggest question I had while watching it; how she got her fucking hairpin?!
The Panty and Stocking ending comes to mind too, but I liked that one, and in hindsight it was kinda hilarious, which I think was the intent.
I guess Madoka Magica: Rebellion can be another one, but I loved that one.
That wasn't my biggest problem with the movie. The movie is 67% spectacle. Literally the first and last 30 minutes (in this 90 minute film, mind you) are nothing but action scenes with very little explanation or development with any of the other characters. The middle is primarily used to develop Shinji's and Kaworu's relationship, which, outside of the music, is the best part of the film, but it only makes up a third of the movie and still doesn't establish anything about the previous characters or the setting, which is bad if you're gonna make this drastic a change to the story. We know nothing of Misaki or Asuka and what they've been through over the years, and we know absolutely nothing new about Mari, as she seems to be just there. Not to mention nothing in the previews from the last film was in the movie, which makes me thing the film went through some serious rewrites.Izanagi009 said:Yeah, Eva 3.0 was an odd one. Half of me wants to like it because I am a fan of Kaworu and find him likable. The other half hates it because the whole thing would never have happened if they JUST EXPLAINED WHAT HAPPENED TO SHINJI. Explain the fact that you caused the third impact, explain that Rei is a clone, explain that Nerv is planning to cause a fourth impact, explain things to Shinji god damn it or else he will do something stupid.[Kira Must Die said:]Huh, a lot of Evangelion here. While I agree, none of that really stopped me from enjoying it. I guess because the whole series had a pretty mean spirited tone to begin with.
With that said, though, Evangelion 3.0 still sucks.
OT: The final episode to Masters of Martial Hearts.
Now, this is a terrible anime, but before the last episode it was just a really crappy, wacky action/ecchi show.
Then suddenly, out of nowhere, the last episode goes fucking dark.
The episode begins with the main character, fairly brutally, beating her final opponent to death. then one of her friend, who was the main reason she participated in the tournament in order to find her whereabouts, pops up and congratulates her. She then takes her to a warehouse where she sees that all the previous contestants she defeated has been drugged up to be sold in sex trade, which is a scene that looks like it's taken straight from a hentai. it is then reviled that the main character's best friend and her brother, as well as the friend she was trying to save, were all behind it and were in on the whole thing. They explain very coldly that it was revenge against the main girl's mother and father, who caused their family great pain, and has caused their mother to go mute. They pretty much break the main girl, shoot her in the leg, and tell her how she's a monster and deserves to suffer. Then the main girl's mother comes in and kills them, snapping their necks, and saves her. The mother then sets the warehouse on fire, presumably killing the drugged contestants and herself. The main girl escapes.
It then cuts to the mother of the betraying friend, stabbing a picture of the main girl. She then hears someone at the door, she opens it, and then her face has an expression of horror, before cutting to black (I will say, though, that was a pretty good ending shot.)
There was no hint of this ending anywhere before in the series, and the rest of the show wasn't this tone. It's one of the most mean spirited endings I've ever seen.
Also, the final episode of Pupa.
Another terrible anime, but the last episode is by far the worst finale for a series I've ever seen (worst than Evangelion, in my opinion.)
The episodes prior has one organization following them, has them escape experimentation, and one of the characters impregnating herself with the siblings's child. How does a 12 episode series, each episode only four minutes long (three if you exclude the opening and ending), plan to conclude these plot threads?
Cutesy flashback episode.
it's an episode about the brother winning a hair clip for the sister when they were very young, which she wears throughout the series.
Yeah, because that was the biggest question I had while watching it; how she got her fucking hairpin?!
The Panty and Stocking ending comes to mind too, but I liked that one, and in hindsight it was kinda hilarious, which I think was the intent.
I guess Madoka Magica: Rebellion can be another one, but I loved that one.
I think you mean "Steven Moffat". Russel T. Davies was the showrunner during the 9/10 era, a.k.a The Best Era And I Will Hear No Argument.Parasitic_Chick said:The ENTIRE 7th season of Doctor Who. Never have I been so appalled by a tv show then when I watched that pathetic excuse of a season. I still think Russel T. Davies and Matt Smith should go and die a slow horrible death.
It's really no more that way than the first game was. I mean sure it gives us vermire, but the only effect it really has on the ending is which bodies you have available for the final mission. Granted this is a bit of a problem when compaed to mass effect 2 but the extended cut does remedy this by tying your readyness rating to events in the climax more closely.momijirabbit said:He said Mass Effect 3, not 2.Sutter Cane said:So I assume you missed all the parts where say you couldn't interact with certain characters because they had died in your previous save game, or characters potentially living or dying based on decisions you made in ME 2, or the whole situation with the rachni queen, or the after effects of not saving the genophage research if you chose to go in that direction in ME2...RavingSturm said:Mass Effect 3 - your choices dont mean anything
Your choices in 3 had no effect on the ending at all, the only thing that could have been worse is if a menu came up saying "Choose the ending."
I think your problem is that your standards were set ridiculously high.There was no way that they were going to make drastically different levels for all of the choices that you made in the previous games (hell Skryim can't even have characters react to shit you've done within that same game. I mean I can be the archmage of the college at winterhold,the head of the theives guild and the listener for the dark brotherhood and it basically has no effect on anything outside their respective questlines. I know that has nothing to do with ME3 but it just really annoys me), and it's not like they have no effect on anything either. You get different dialogue, and different outcomes to the scenarios themselves. Also I don't really understand your point about character death. Sure you don't really see certain characters after a certain point, but in that case (and especially in the case of mordin) it's usually the end of their character arc. You might as well say that it doesn't matter if characters die at the climax of a film from a ramatic perspective, because the film is basically over and you never hear from them again (Unless there's a sequel). The death of well known characters is a legitimate consequence whether you want to admit it or not.Mikeyfell said:Everything happened the same regardless of how many characters made it into the third game.
You couldn't make peace if Tali was dead
Everything else happened the same, sure the dialog was different but the events were unchanged.
If Wrex and Mordin are dead you still have to do the whole Tuchanka mission the same as if they both lived
Even if you made the choices that let you save Mordin you never see him again so it doesn't matter
The council setup has less than no effect
and the Rachnai thing just changes the number you get at the end of the mission not the actual mission and you never even see the repressions of it.
Ah, good ol' Mass Effect 3 I forgot how bad it was.
...has anyone mentioned Panty Stocking and Garterbelt? SOOOOOOOOOOOO fits in this list I think.Casual Shinji said:Now that I think about it Mahoromatic had one of the biggest bullshit endings I've ever seen.
The whole show is a light-hearted, nonsensical harem comedy, and then suddenly presents you with some overly dramatic, extremely far-fetched and convoluted "Gainax" ending. For no fucking reason at all. God, fuck that show.
It's like Gainax thinks, 'Oh yeah, we made Evangelion, let's give every show we make from here on out a similar ending, whether it fits or not.'
Someone's already pointed out that Steven Moffat, not Davies, but yeah, it was pretty bad.Parasitic_Chick said:The ENTIRE 7th season of Doctor Who. Never have I been so appalled by a tv show then when I watched that pathetic excuse of a season. I still think Russel T. Davies and Matt Smith should go and die a slow horrible death.
I actually knew about the connection between the games, but you have it backwards, and that that's the case for Ending E of Drakengard specifically (this is the ending where Angelus gets shot down by fighter jets after defeating the Queen of Grostequeries, white chlorination syndrome being caused by the maso from remains of the "White Giant" and magic being developed from the remains of "Red Dragon"), while Drakengard 2 follows Ending A. Hence my comment about whether or not one of the endings would lead to a spin-off game.inu-kun said:Actually,Schadrach said:The most important question is this: Are any of the Drakengard 3 endings likely to spawn a spin-off game?Quantum Star said:For the uninitiated, this a summary of the lead-up to the last alternate ending of a game called Drakengard:
To unlock this ending, you have to collect every weapon available in the game, which number upward of 60. Many of these weapons require you to complete bullshit difficult challenges, run around playing guessing games, exploring every last nook and cranny of the often huge maps, and in some cases, waiting around doing nothing for up to 20 minutes until one spontaneously appears.
After you manage all this, you finally get to fight the boss, and in this hack-and-slash Dynasty Warriors type game, the final boss is a bullshit hard rhythm game which requires 100% perfection, or else you have to try again from the start. If you managed to win against that, you earn this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G80XpHACiuw
And Drakengard 3 had something similar as well, which is both better and worse.
NieR could be argued to have it's share of Fuck You's too.
It's a game in which you are a man trying to save his daughter. The main villain is essentially the soul of the guy you were cloned from (to serve as a vessel for him, no less) who is trying to do exactly the same thing -- save the "soul" of his daughter by merging her with the person cloned from her.
Also, the "true" ending deletes your game save, and every ending results in man going extinct, because by stopping the antagonist you shut down the cloning process and the clones are sterile. That this would happen is not evident until the last 20 minutes or so of the game, at most.
Also, in new game +, you can hear the monsters for what they really are -- the scared and confused "souls" of people who aren't quite right because people don't keep that well without bodies.
The final boss in 3 is still a giant fuck you.It's implied that Drakengard and Nier share the same world, with drakengard being a distant sequel to Nier, so humanity somehow survives, either they had a different terminal in europe (where drakengard series plays) or they found a way to restore it.