Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War is making a grand return with its highly anticipated second cour of episodes for the new anime this Summer. The first episode of Part 2 has already sparked excitement as it delved into a daring and provocative death scene. In this new chapter of Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War, Tite Kubo's original manga showcases the immense power of the Quincies' Sternritter forces compared to the Soul Reapers. However, the first part only introduced a handful of the unique personalities that will be featured throughout the rest of the arc.
Episode 14 of Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War sets the stage for the epic final battle between the Soul Reapers and Sternritter, offering a glimpse into the formidable Wandenreich forces. One particular character who captured unexpected attention is Bambietta Basterbine. Driven by anger towards Yhwach's appointment of a new successor she strongly disagreed with, Bambietta unleashes a brutal and visually captivating attack that surprised fans due to its subtly seductive nature. As part of her lethal technique, she momentarily reveals a more revealing side by slightly adjusting her attire.
It's Here, Bambietta's scenes 😬#BLEACH_anime #BLEACH #BLEACH2023 pic.twitter.com/1p2jtG17xs
— LZ (@_Zheng04) July 8, 2023
Bleach: Bambietta's Seductive Kill Explained
Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War Episode 14 unfolds with Yhwach announcing Uryu Ishida as his chosen successor, given that Uryu is the sole surviving Quincy. Naturally, this decision doesn't sit well with Bambietta and other Quincies. Seeking solace and a distraction from her frustrations, Bambietta invites a male Quincy to her quarters, giving him the impression of something entirely different. However, the truth quickly emerges as Bambietta reveals her true intentions—to eliminate a "desirable" target. It's revealed that this is a habitual response from Bambietta when she's angry, though fans were taken aback by the explicit nature of the kill.
A debate ensued regarding the extent of their interaction before the kill, but both the original Bleach manga (Chapter 544) and the anime adaptation make it clear that the male Quincy did not fully disrobe prior to his demise. The scene was undeniably seductive, showcasing Bambietta's ability to lure her victims to their doom, which amplifies the danger she poses in future anime battles.
Post a Comment