@ultimatesage: Fine I'll do panel by panel/frame by frame showing of how you don't know what aim-dodging is.
Now for the anime...
The last one clearly shows Ichigo not moving and the attack soon to be connecting, meaning he did react after the attack which by your picture proves my point.
At least try not to be trash when downplaying, like, you gotta do better than this lol
I'm tell you the same thing I said to undre, "you stopping the anime and saying ichigo isn't moving is hilarious".
If what you're saying is correct then ichigo must've stop moving after he dodged the first attack, but he clearly was.
By default, as long as the character can see the source of the attack/projectile (for example, a character having line of sight on a soldier pointing a gun at them), the feat will be considered aim dodging unless one or more of the following conditions are fulfilled:
- The attack/projectile's path is non-linear and/or unpredictable in such a way that it makes aim dodging by perception impossible. For example, an attack that follows a random path or bends its path in the air. However, previous knowledge of the attack/projectile's pattern will count as aim dodging unless sufficient proof to the contrary can be presented, as the attack could be dodged via prior knowledge instead of reaction.
- The character is clearly and explicitly shown to move after the attack/projectile is in motion, depicting quite clearly that the character is reacting to the attack/projectile itself and not its source. For example, a character who is shot at, moving the body after the bullet has left the gun, to dodge it. Just having the attack/projectile be shown in motion simultaneously with the dodge or the attack/projectile be shown in motion with the dodger off panel is not enough. The projectile must be shown in motion with the dodger in the same panel and the dodge coming afterwards
And you still haven't told me why ichigo can suddenly move at mach 500 speeds because he dodged this......
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