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I guess I must be the oddball that thinks that Robotech Masters/Southern Gross was the better of the two post-Macross series — It is in this reviewer’s notion, that Fresh Generation was indubitably the worst season of Robotech. Though there are some expedient aspects of Current Generation, these have already been covered by others and so the reviewer will focus on what are deemed to be the terrible things about Original Generation that some fans tend to sidestep.
New Generation picks up where Robotech Masters left off, with the Invid invading the Earth after having detected the presence of their precious Flower of Life upon conclusion of the Second Robotech War. A returning piece of the Robotech Expeditionary Snappily (Carelessly called “Mars Wrong” although this snappily was returning from the homeworld of the Robotech Masters, not Mars..An editing mistake never rectified) is all but annnihilated– attach for one survivor– Scott Bernard, who undergoes a series of adventures with his growing band of resistance fighters in a quest to kill the Invid headquarters, Reflex Point.
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I was extremely inflamed about the post-apocalyptic feel about this and the different tone this was going to seize from its predecessors, but the execution was botched up. For starters, even though some fans say that this series has a “splendid storyline,” unlike the other two seasons which had an ongoing storyline with each episode building up from the one before it, Unusual Generation took a noteworthy more episodic near, particularly in the first half. Many of the episodes were characterized by adventures sure enough from one another that they that could have been re-arranged in any order without deleterious carry out on the overall storyline. i.e. It was not well-known to search for Episode B before C since none of the events in B had any bearing on C, and vice-versa. In this reviewer’s plan, episodicity may be effective for casual Saturday Morning cartoon viewers, but not for getting absorbed into a long, evolved and rich narrative.
In addition, the first half of the third season was marred by excessive repetition in that most of the episodes had a predictable formula: The heroes would overcome some spot and be attacked by yet ANOTHER random patrol of Invid advance the extinguish of the half-hour. This same formula was staple for the first 14 episodes or so, with few exceptions. This really accentuated the aforementioned episodic feel of this season. As a result, this repetition and lack of a continuous story-arc made Modern Gen feel more like a Saturday Morning cartoon akin to Voltron (nothing against Voltron, unbiased not Robotech) than to the first two Robotech seasons. Like Voltron, most of the first approx. 14 episodes of Novel Gen were characterized by episodicity and a climactic (although predictable) huge battle reach the episode’s destroy. It didn’t encourage that Lunk looked a lot like Hunk from Voltron, but I digress.
The above mentioned episodicity spot of Fresh Gen would have been more delightful had the Invid side of the conflict been better presented (like they were in Macross or Southern Substandard) . Unfortunately, although there is some focus on the band of freedom fighters, the Invid are mysterously left in the background, only manifesting themselves as a random patrol of adversaries that the heroes dispatch without noteworthy pain at the ruin of many of the episodes. For most of Modern Generation, there is very exiguous showing the Invid side of the conflict– their thoughts, motivations, fears, plans..etc. It didn’t benefit that many of the episodes had petite to do with the Invid (except with that random and predictable battle approach the episode’s demolish), as the challenges the freedom fighters faced often had to do with other outside forces such as thugs, gross businessmen, terrible weather..etc. Interestingly, this is in inviting difference to both Macross saga and the much-maligned Robotech Masters, where the enemy side of the conflict was a colossal focus of both.
Another thing that bugged me about this third season was the unsatisfactory resolution of some episodes. This may be a consequence of the episodic format of Unique Generation making it difficult for unresolved adventures to continue on over into subsequent episodes. Case in point was the ending of the episode where Rook defeats a rival gang and along with Rand meets up with her mom that she hadn’t seen in a long time. Rand explains that he had already spoken with her mom, although the episode never shows this- it was done slow the scenes. Her mom had never been mentioned up to that point nor was there any evidence in the episode that Rook was looking for her mom. Inexplicably, without her mom ever saying a word, the reunion doesn’t even last 10 seconds before Rook inexplicably takes off leaving her mom late. She mentions something about thinking her mom was disappointed in what she had become but the character development in that sequence fell flat and the viewer is left thinking that there could have been remarkable more. Again, there were many instances like this throughout the series with unresolved myth arcs, reduce corners, and missed opportunities for character development.
The first 14 episodes were so repetitive and episodic that by the time that the storyline picked up in the last 12 episodes or so, it was too diminutive too leisurely. Regardless, both the character development and chronicle improved considerably in the second half. Around this point the mystery surrounding the simulagent, Ariel, and her visions kick into play,as she plays a key share in unraveling (finally) some of the Invid plans. Other standout moments include Sera developing human emotions and beginning to inquire of the Invid ways, Lunk’s breakdown setting off a temporary disband of some members, and Rook/Rand’s relationship beginning to occupy off. Unfortunately, I secure Annie to be more annoying than Lynn Minmei can ever hope to be and easily wins the coveted honor of “The Jar Jar Binks of Robotech” for me. I fair found it so wonderful that the band would let this runt, annoying girl with no combat usefulness whatsoever notice along on so many uncertain adventures. It would have been the equivalent of Minmei joining the Skull Squadron, failing to shoot down more than one enemy plane, yet somehow surviving all the missions! I understand Annie was meant to be silly relief, but Macross and Southern Sinister did without such a character.
Other things that made me cringe about Fresh Generation was that many of the actions scenes were cinematic to the point of incredulity. In Star Wars, stormtroopers could be shooting the heroes in stupid explore and miss them utterly. Well, Recent Gen took this principle to recent heights. There were many, many embarrassing sequences like this but I will report here one in particular. In one of the first episodes, Rand had turned on his protoculture-powered blaster and alerted nearby Invid of their set. The Invid had the heroes surrounded and were shooting at them at *close range* in a clearing(of course Annie was honest doing nothing), and the blasts would continually go past the heroes’ shoulders while they were turned away from the blasts, having a chunky conversation to boot, and ignoring the enemy fire! At least in Macross and Southern Corrupt, targets made attempts to avoid enemy fire, whereas in Current Gen, enemy fire would continually miss even though the target would not even try to bag out of the draw! This can only be attributed to really sluggish animation.
As considerable as I absolutely savor The Robotech music, I am of the concept that this differently-flavored chapter could have been given a few tunes that better described its post-apocalyptic feel. Unexcited, the basic Robotech music works well objective not as well as it does with the first two chapters.
Although Unusual Generation is the worst of the three Robotech seasons, it is serene a crucial fragment of the saga, particularly, if one wishes to be up to date with the latest project (Shadow Chronicles) and any subsequent ones.
New Generation is actually worth closer to 3.5 stars, but due to the reviewer’s plan that the average reviews for this allotment of the saga are significantly inflated (as high as Macross??? WHAT?!), he gives Recent Generation 2 stars.
Nice 5.1 sound but i dont peep any fresh scene or something its peaceful the same but with original sound
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