5 answers2025-01-08 13:11:40
And finally in Chainsaw Man is the fall of Makima. The Chainsaw Man devoured her; one part of him which was called Pochita. As part of the hero, Denji's, system of vengeance this happened. Denji was absorbed by Pochita and let himself be eaten out of her attacking range. Once within his sights, he took the chance to put that old serpent out forever.
1 answers2024-12-04 00:14:52
In 'Chainsaw Man', Makima's character isn't what you'd typically classify as 'evil'. Sure, she has her own vision of eradicating devils and reshaping the world, often employing manipulative tactics and showing scant regard for life, especially devil hunters. Yet, she does show a gentler side towards Denji and sometimes genuinely behaves in a caring manner towards other characters too. It's the complexity and mystery surrounding her motives and actions that skew perceptions, making her seem 'evil.',
3 answers2024-12-31 14:00:03
Why do not you grab my heart and tear it out! Makima, that no-good strong queen nobody can see eye-to-eye with from manga works such as Chainsaw Man. This Year, she cooked her goose Thanks to splendid calculation and trenchant observation; but even to the coldblooded viewer, it was like seeing an old friend fall by road accident aside from being itself tragic in kind. That was how great a character she was, so multi-layered that the novel becomes even more irresistible. Whether they loved her or hated her, her emigration introduced a huge turning point into 'Chainsaw Man'. But then who knows what fate holds, I wonder?
5 answers2025-01-08 13:06:50
In Chainsaw Man Denji surprises Makima by delivering the decisive blow, ending him. Because Makima can not die unless forgotten by others, taking advantage of Pochita's special treatment toward Denji. Denji made a contract with Pochita(because Pochita is the Chainsaw Devil). He agrees to let Pochita dream every night, and in essence, Pochita forgets Makima. It's a very clever reflection of the proverb "knowledge is power." Having erased her memory, Denji makes his final howling cut (in more ways than one) for a critical hit on Makima just as she was about to land. Thus, she died instantly.
3 answers2025-01-07 14:57:26
Makima kills Power in "Chainsaw Man" because Party provokes her into a confrontation out of anger, loss of her beloved symmetry. Power is killed to trigger the appearance of Chainsaw Man and ultimately achieve Makima's goal. It is sad, yet that's how the narrative goes.
2 answers2025-06-17 06:18:12
I just finished reading 'Chainsaw Man, Vol. 17' and the whole Makima situation left me with mixed feelings. Without spoiling too much, her presence in this volume is handled in a way that's both surprising and fitting for the story's chaotic vibe. The way Tatsuki Fujimoto plays with expectations is masterful—just when you think you've figured out the rules of the 'Chainsaw Man' universe, he flips the script. Makima's influence lingers in unexpected ways, affecting character dynamics and power struggles even when she isn't physically present on the page. The volume explores the aftermath of her actions, showing how deeply she manipulated events and people. Some scenes made me re-examine earlier volumes for clues I might have missed.
What's fascinating is how Fujimoto uses visual storytelling to hint at her legacy. There are panels where shadows fall just right, or where characters react to something off-screen, that made me wonder if we were seeing echoes of her control. The art style shifts slightly during these moments, becoming more unsettling. Power balances between devil hunters shift dramatically in this volume, and much of it ties back to the power vacuum Makima left behind. New threats emerge that feel connected to her schemes, like dominoes continuing to fall long after the first push. It's less about whether she appears and more about how her presence reshaped the world.
3 answers2025-01-08 22:18:40
As an active follower of 'One Piece', I can't ignore the desire to possess a unique Devil Fruit power. If given a choice, I'd love to have the 'Goro Goro no Mi' Devil Fruit power that Enel possesses. Creating thunder at my whim and transforming into lightning instantly for high-speed travel? Sounds like a blast, right? Plus, you'll never have any power shortage issues at home!
3 answers2025-01-08 11:13:37
As a character, 'Chainsaw Man' is formidable because he is built very strong and uses compound tools. It's source of power, the Chainsaw Devil, imparts him with vast amounts of brutal power. He can produce chainsaws from his body that will cut up nearly anything, making it possible to go against many numbers of enemies. (Wasn't it amazing the way he shredded the Bat Devil?) Now THAT is it! And furthermore, the more proficient he becomes in controlling the inner methods of the Chainsaw Devil still remaining with him, the greater his strength.