He didn’t want the kid to carry that weight. His spine had been damaged, not that he ever told Ippo that. That is when Jason heard about the Rookie King Tournament, a chance to show his skills and get some more patrons and prize money for his gym! The first round he won by KO.Īfter the bout, Jason retired. He won two bouts, both by KO, and things were looking up. Jason really wanted to see the gym prosper… so he went pro. The lack of members meant a lack of money, the gym made do with old and battered equipment. Alas, he was one of the only people who went to the boxing gym. The owner and his wife were very nice to Jason and he really cared about them. No one cared that he was in Japan, except for the boxing gym he had joined. He had no one waiting for him back in America. Jason was an Air Force guy stationed at Misawa Air Base. There were even times the MAIN CHARACTER felt bad about having to beat people. He wasn’t just knocking them out, he was shattering their dreams and building a staircase to the top out of the shrapnel.
The author took the time to build most of them up as human beings. These weren’t just random boxers that he was defeating. I recently went through a rundown of the main character’s opponents and their goals and dreams that ruined a girl’s mascara. Hajime no Ippo does a WONDERFUL job of this.
Why should I be sad about that? Justice prevails and everyone goes home happy? I want to feel sad about the villain losing because he should be a well fleshed out character too! I don’t care how interesting or wonderful your main character is… the forces that work against them had better at least be memorable! At best, I want to CRY when the heroes win over the villain. We have two basic forces in a story, protagonists and antagonists. Even if every last one of them were some amazingly interesting individual, you generally won’t see it… but at LEAST authors should do it for antagonists! There are lots of people in daily life you walk right by without even noticing. Often times authors don’t go the extra mile in making you fall in love with the mechanic who fixes the main character’s mech… or the owner of the restaurant they are always eating at… and I can forgive that. Sometimes, when I do, it turns out he wasn’t even the main character to begin with and was, in fact, my favorite character. The vast majority of the time, I don’t fall in love with the main character. Adrenaline rush starts throughout your body and continues until the fight ends.Often times, I judge an anime not on how awesome the story of the main character is, but on how much the anime makes me love the characters in the background.
Some scenes are breathtaking and rewatchable. The kind of opponents we have never seen so far better than the likes of Cell, Katakuri, and Pain. The basics of science used for the body can bring out powerful force. The fighting scene is worth a watch and easy to use in real life. The story progresses with his training and other boxers who are the gust of fun in the entire show for most of the time. But one day a boxer helps him from bullies and what happens next is worth watching. He is an average student who was bullied by the nuts of class. MC Ippo was a high school student who helps her mother for a living by handling the business left by his late father. So must watch show for every otaku and every boxer fan. It is released in the midst of them and is the same quality of Big 3. 2000’s was the time when Big 3′ are making their impression in the anime world, NAruto, Bleach, One piece. Hajime no ippo is a boxing anime from Madhouse released in 2000. And this is something we otaku has, is finishing what we started. Tenacity means quality of holding something firmly.
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