OMORI if it was good and didn't suck (OMORI Revisions)

[azontr]

My point is just the fact that she causes some injuries with the nails isn't evidence that she's swinging with such strength that you'd need superhuman durability to withstand them without breaking bones.

"Your point" is based on literally nothing but "She doesn't want to hurt her friends" when I've proven that narratively she couldn't have been holding back and that physically she wouldn't have been holding back in the church where she's in a violent fit of rage. We don't even know the extent of the damage they've taken from her hits, just that they need medical supplies to mend them.

"The point" doesn't work at all because the reason he freaks out at the knife is that Sunny just pulled out a real ass weapon and wielded it with intention to injure, a half kg rubber ball isn't the same thing, given that it is 1) something he was just happened to be carrying and used for self-defense 2) not something you can realistically kill people with.

This is just downright confusing. Insinuating that Aubrey would stop a fight over getting kinda nicked by a knife but not if Kel literally broke her nose is not only asinine it's genuinely idiotic. You can't just wave off any other injuries because you don't want them to exist.

What is there to scale to? There's no evidence the bat is being swung hard enough to break bones to begin with, all context points to her not wishing to cause such extensive damage so why are we saying she's attacking that hard anyways?

Dude, I've posted entire paragraphs of debunking these "context points" that you literally just haven't responded to so I assumed you just conceded on them. If you want to talk about context points, why haven't you addressed this

If Aubrey was holding back to the point Kel and Sunny could seem perfectly okay, then Kel would've noted this— but he doesn't, because for most of the future events he maintains the stance that shes just being a b*tch and a bully, and never once does he say "oh shes clearly holding back she must still care about us!" He only makes up with her when Hero steps in, and she explains her abandonment issues. Aubrey holding back would be a major plot point but it's never made a point.

They aren't friends anymore until the end of the game— she literally goes on a tangent about how she feels they abandoned her. This is literally the most major context point possible that is integral to understanding Aubrey's character beyond "a little baby who wants to seem threatening".

 

[azontr]

To avoid going in circles I will begin calling staff members (instead of just waiting for them to come to me), but I'll still respond to any arguments made.