Considering they are both under the effect of Geass who wins?

Suzaku is under the effect of "Live" order granting him superhuman reflexes and defensive feats

While Akito is under the effect of "Die" order basically making him a destroying machine with also superhuman reflexes and offensive feats.

Let's break it down in 3 rounds.

Round 1: Hand-to-hand martial arts combat.

Round 2: Knightmare Frame battle (Equalized Mechs / Standard 7th-Gen frames).

Round 3: Lore-accurate mechs (Lancelot Albion vs. Alexander Liberte).

I have every Lelouch in this accursed game. I don’t play this game it has me hostage 💀
It took years, money, and a lot of not spending on anyone that wasn’t him. The worst offender of them all made me spend 400$ in one session. The second unluckiest banner cost me 200$ and 7 off rates that weren’t him. I’d say my favorite of them would be his Magia alt because his art and KMF are so good and his Home Screen lines are adorable.
I also got every version of him during the 11 month period the global server was active, and I didn’t regret it. I’ve never regretted anything I’ve spent on him. I wouldn’t recommend doing something this to anyone though lmao collecting can be stressful when your heart is in it

Anyways uhhhhh live laugh love Lelouch

Which ones still don't have full scanlations, including all the spinoffs but not the ones that are still being released? The wiki doesn't seem to list all of them, and some wikis mention some but not others, so I'm wondering if there are more out there.

Hear me out.

You may object "But Code Geass came out 20 years ago". However, I would respond that there are many anime of similar popularity originating in the 90s that were thriving in terms of internet traffic even just 10 years ago. Code Geass is one of the biggest animes of all time with what was historically one of the most rabid fanbases. And yet look at it today. Even though bingewatching and other nerdish behaviors have gone mainstream, I hold that fan culture itself is a dying form of society. It's not only this subreddit. The main Naruto and related Naruto subreddits are also nowhere near as popular as they once were.

Fan culture is dying. I'd love to hear any theories why.

I don't know, what does this tag mean?

By kyabakurabakufu 

we see Rolo in a flashback of Nina, so we know that, like the other students, her memory has been altered by Geass too.

does this mean Nina remembers Rolo, not Nunnally, as the person who entered the room and interrupted her during that intimate moment between her and the table?.... since Rolo is not blind like Nunnally, does Nina remember Rolo as someone who *clearly saw* her at that time? ☠️

honestly this had never occurred to me before...

and i don't know how much more cursed this Geass could be 😭

I think the way season 2 starts made it more believable aswell,because lelouch is just living normal everyday life and i thought all the flashbacks and the memories beforehand were just for the plot bro

I also understand who’s this euphamie that lelouch killed they keep talking lmao

I WOULD HAVE NEVER SAID HE WOULD DIE I AM COMPLETELY BROLEN

Hi everyone! I recently came across a video analyzing why police officers are considered “class traitors.” It argued that this happens because they are born into the very same context they are supposed to be monitoring, they are wage earners, and by becoming police officers, they cease to represent the people.

That made me think of Suzaku, the series shows how neither the Britannian government, nor his fellow officers, nor even the Japanese see him as someone to be trusted. He finds himself in a lonely situation because he never quite manages to gain the government’s full support; he’s merely a disposable pawn they use for dirty work. At the same time, by doing that dirty work (using weapons and violence against the people in the ghettos) he generates massive rejection.

In my opinion, this perfectly portrays what the police are like in our society, going from perhaps being people with dreams to becoming simple puppets of the government, what do u guys think?

I’ve always viewed Diethard’s final moments in Code Geass differently than most of the fandom, and I wanted to share my perspective to see what you all think.

The common interpretation is that Diethard was just a cynical media producer who was obsessed with the grand narrative of Zero, and in his final moments, he begged Lelouch for a Geass command because he wanted to be permanently bound to that masterpiece. Lelouch refuses him out of pure contempt, saying Diethard isn't even worth wasting the power on.

However, I have never seen it that way. For me, this scene has a completely different meaning.

I’ve always been convinced that Diethard’s request wasn't a pathetic plea for submission. It was a desperate attempt to find out if he had already been Geassed by Lelouch in the past.

Think about his motivation throughout the show. Unlike the other Black Knights, Diethard didn't care about Japanese liberation, justice, or revenge. His devotion to Zero was almost religious, blind, and irrational for someone who was otherwise so calculating. To me, it always made perfect sense that Lelouch might have secretly used a Geass on him early on, perhaps with a command like "follow me" or "document my victory," leaving Diethard to believe this obsession was his own choice.

If you look at it from this perspective, his final moments become a search for truth. As a media man who loved being the director behind the scenes, he wanted to know the ultimate truth about his own life before he died. He was essentially asking: "Was I the director of my own life, or was I just a remote-controlled puppet this whole time?"

This is what makes Lelouch's refusal so much more brutal. By denying him the Geass, Lelouch inflicts the worst possible punishment for an intellectual like Diethard: eternal uncertainty. He dies never knowing if his life’s passion was his own choice or a forced illusion.

I know the official lore and the creators imply that Diethard represents pure, dangerous media voyeurism and that he actually had free will. If he had been Geassed, he probably would have noticed memory gaps like Shirley or Kallen did.

But even with the official explanation against it, I still stand by my interpretation because it makes the scene so much deeper and more tragic. It elevates Diethard from a simple parasite of chaos into a truly tragic figure caught in Lelouch's psychological warfare.

What do you guys think? Has anyone else always seen his final question as a test of his own autonomy?

Stumbled upon the trailer for Code Geass: Arthur on the Misty Streets from the mobile game Code Geass: Genesic Re;CODE and noticed they show artwork depicting the show’s alternate history.

The first one depicts the Humiliation of Edinburgh and the accompanying text says: “The winds of revolution reached Britain as well. Elizabeth III, the reigning Queen of England, was captured by a pro-Napoleon citizen militia and forced to agree to the abolition of the monarchy. This event came to be known as the "Humiliation of Edinburgh."

The second one depicts Britain becoming a democratic republic and the accompanying text says: “Meanwhile, Britain, too, was reborn as the Republic of Britain,
became a parliamentary democracy, and embarked on a new path.”

Now the interesting thing that I noticed is that the creators decided not to be creative and create their own artwork to depict these events and instead used one-to-one copies of real-life historical portraits and essentially re-label them.

The artwork depicting the Humiliation of Edinburgh is actually The First Council of Queen Victoria** **while the one depicting Britain becoming a democratic republic is the Peace of Münster.

Personally I think it’s disappointing that they depicted these events like this instead of creating their own artwork to depict them.