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inplane

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A member registered Jun 19, 2019

Recent community posts

Gil's "lack of spiciness," for the lack of a better word, makes more sense once you play his episode. His touchiness and impulse to mess with Walter doesn't only come from his urges, but also out of care for Walter. He's the one who mainly helped Walter out of his reclusive shell during high school, and it was Walter's request for Gil to be less uptight and be "more like his dad" (And we can see how touchy Edgar is). He's naturally a romantic person who values meaningful connections and would do anything to protect his special one, even if it meant hurting himself. 

Though I will agree on Walter's hesitance being a bit worrisome. I believe Gil's route is specifically written this way in order to slowly build up towards a crucial moment, especially since his story about the Moon Goddess has already paralleled with his Day 10-12 (And soon 13-14). 

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The sudden 180s and different expectations from each character is the beauty behind their development. How they grow and change into someone they want to be is realistic, and it's a callout to the reader by asking them, "Would you still love and accept them for who they are?"

Lars is uninhibited and wild by nature, but he holds himself back to appear socially acceptable in a world that strictly binds behaviours like his. As a result, he does a lot of things that may be uncomfortable to him but he does it out of obligation e.g. Excessively clean, constantly doing kind things for others, suppressing his feelings, and being a Yes Man. The moment he realizes he has a space to let loose and a person who he can trust, he molts his shell once more.

Gil is the slight opposite of this. He's outwardly rambunctious and defiant of social standards, but he has grown to be uptight and reserved due to his upbringing. He's like a mirror, acting the way other people would want him to act. Hence why he often talks about his habit of masking himself and only allowing people to see the most fun and perfect side of him e.g. Acting like Edgar towards Walter, acting as the perfect superstar coach towards his students, acting as the rowdy teenager towards Parker and Lars, and acting as the uncaring sibling/son towards his family. His scenes are amongst the least explicit because he's mirroring Walter's desires: To be the caring, reliable figure that will keep him safe for life.

Both of them have a lot of overlapping themes, but they're more or less aiming for the same thing. The character you knew them as on Day 1 is drastically different by Day 12. If they don't live up to your standards, then that's how most relationships work out.