Originally posted by Astner
No. Certain personalities don't mesh well with certain characters, it feels unnatural and breaks emersion.
Or it can come off as refreshing and unexpected. The idea of such a powerful and influential figure being an easy-going and quirky guy is interesting imo. Defying character archetypes and expectations is a viable writing technique. Like if you had a Nazi who loves his family and was troubled by the actions around him, or a clown who's actually a cynical *******.
Originally posted by Astner
That's interesting, considering the fact that his brother—who's only a few years younger—was an admirable figurehead, politically, as well as an excellent combat tactician.
Whats you point and how does it relate to mine about Hashirama serving as another mirror of Naruto?
Originally posted by Astner
No. It didn't made for a great twist. It was a disappointment, plain and simple.
You're the only one who seems to feel that way. I think its a lot better this way. It makes him more human than his untouchable Godlike persona made him out to be. If he had been some sort of stern, impressive prodigal figure, I think he would have been a lot less interesting and likable.