Point is that whoever is connected to the rock somehow will be affected the most. While whether or not the rock is used could be possible, the fact that it's never brought up in Ares or Orion implies that its crash never happened at all. For instance, perhaps the interruption point was whether or not the meteorite fall to earth. I may expound on that concept for another chapter.īased on my knowledge on time travel (combined with ChronoStone's logic since it's canon to the IE universe), when one thing is changed (the interruption point) then everything that follows after will change (parallel world). It's not like the Aliea Arc affected every single person's childhood. When I say after the Football Frontier, I mean really after the Football Frontier. Especially since so much change without it after the Football Frontier. The fact that it's brought up several times made me think that it's a very important thing to take note of. They brought it up so much that they even made Episode 27 Reloaded. During the events that led to its release, it was advertised that Ares is a timeline when the Aliea Arc never happened. I may not like the final product of that season, but there's one aspect about it that's cool: the alternate timeline. It's because of the one thing I don't like but can't help to disregard. Maybe those two events are completely separate events.īut do you really want to know why I really find this theory intriguing? For all I know, the rock crashed somewhere far from Hokkaido and it never created an impact strong enough to even cause an accident. I'm not MatPat from Game Theory who literally calculates measurements within a game XD. For a start, we don't know where it crashed other than the fact it's not in the exact site of the avalanche, its speed, its actual size or its previous distance from the Earth to be completely certain. Okay, maybe it's possible that it might not happen. Considering the size of the meteorite and the fact it's known to possess a lot of power, I find it very possible that the impact caused a powerful vibration that reached to the mountains of Hokkaido when it was having a snowstorm, caused the avalanche and BAM the beginning of Shirou's character arc! See that explosion? With explosions, comes vibrations. So is this the end of the theory? Not necessarily. Secondly, it's not a snow storm because on the day of the avalanche they were driving home from a snow storm. First of, there's no visible snow at this shot. Didn't Fubuki's family drove by the side of the mountain when the accident happened *smirk*? Of course, this is where a flaw comes in. So anyway, as you can see, it fell on a mountain. It's amazing how Level-5 basically gave us the answer that explains Aliea right at the beginning and yet we have no idea XD. By the way, what I loved about this is that they first showed this then never bring it up again for a long while. It showcased the Aliea meteorite for the first time. This is a scene from Episode 27: the beginning of the Aliea Arc. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image. Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. Judging by his child appearance, he looked around that age when his family died so the connection seems possible. Now, considering that the characters are around 13-15 years old that could mean that the rock crashed when they were around 8-10 years old. In episode 63, it was started that the meteorite fell to the Earth around five years ago. Of course it's kinda flawed, but hear me out. What if the avalanche that killed Fubuki Shirou's family was caused by the Aliea Meteorite when it struck?Īnd here's why I say that. So here it is (I'm not sure if it's already brought up by someone else, but anyway.): Because Inazuma Eleven tends to be vague when it comes to certain things, fans try to fill in the gaps of logic with interesting answers. The one other fun thing about a fandom are the theories and headcanons people came up with.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |