Edited By
Ravi Patel
Fans seem divided over Floch's impact in Attack on Titan. New discussions on forums reveal that many viewers, like one user, only recently recognized the character's depth and complexity. As the anime continues to resonate since its latest season, it raises questions about how fans view secondary characters.
Half a year after the show aired, the character Floch has sparked attention online. Many viewers admitted to overlooking his significance during pivotal moments, particularly the debate between Armin and Erwin's fates, a scene where Levi has to make a difficult choice.
The character famously annoyed some fans during key plot points. Yet, as the conversation unfolds, those who revisit Flochโs actions express a new appreciation.
Cruel Methods: Some see Floch as a necessary figure, arguing his brutal tactics stem from a desire to protect his home. One user noted, "He knows thatโs what it will take to protect the home he loves."
Complexity in Choices: While many fans prefer Armin, others believe Flochโs choice for Erwin reflects a more complex view of leadership and sacrifice. "His methods are cruel and brutal, but there can be no half measures," one comment read.
Misunderstood Role: Despite initial views of him as a self-important fanatic, discussions point to a more layered character. Fans encourage understanding his motivations rather than simply judging his actions.
Positive: Some recognized his depth, calling him a well-written character.
Negative: Others still resent his earlier actions against Armin.
Neutral: Many expressed confusion about his later role but acknowledged a need for reevaluation.
๐ญ "Floch is wildly interesting but thatโs because he knows"
๐ Some fans now see Flochโs role as crucial in understanding the broader narrative.
โ Can secondary characters drastically change our perceptions of the story?
As conversation continues in various forums, it seems Canadian Attack on Titan fans are waking up to the nuances of characters they once dismissed. The unresolved feelings around Floch may lead more to reconsider their initial impressions, emphasizing how perspectives can shift with hindsight.