Per wiki policy, Spoilers Off applies here and all spoilers are unmarked. You Have Been Warned.
That's our girl.
Finding justice for those who have become victims to a vicious killer may be epic already, but there are a lot more in this game than just that.
- This speech from Mizuki. There's even a Call-Back to the original game about a certain subject in it.Humanity is rooted in weakness...to deny that is like denying humanity as a whole! But the sad thing is, there are so many people who do. And it ends up hurting others... LGBTQ+ people... People with disabilities... People persecuted because of their race or religion… If I had wings, I'd fly around the whole world... Give all those people a hug and tell them it's gonna be okay… And then...grab my iron pipe and beat the crap out of those bastards who tormented them! I'll defend and protect minorities everywhere! I'm not gonna let any kind of backwards-thinking, macho-prejudicial bullshit slide!
- In the Braver Than All Flowers ending, Iris, Kizuna, and Moma enter in on a huge fight riding an attack vehicle, with Kizuna holding an actual gatling gun owned by Moma. Upon being asked why she has it, Kizuna says that she recently found it with no reason really being given, leading to one of the greatest and most well-written scenes ever:Iris: Well, who cares where it came from?! Do it, Kizzy!Kizuna: Okay! Here I go! (the camera zooms in on her face) Come get some, motherfuckers!!! (she discharges the gun as Iris and Moma look on) RAAAAAAH!!!
- At the Explosion ending Ryuki and friends head to Naix. A bunch of mooks try to stop them there, and the ensuing fight is glorious. Highlights include: Mizuki taking down people with her pipe (of course). Gen no-sells a group of mooks beating him with stun prods and then takes down half of them in a single sweep. Date makes Gun Kata look casual as Aiba calls out directions where attackers are coming from with her sensors. And through all this everyone has each other's backs, taking down attackers at someone else's blind spots.
