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We really feel Tifa's soul in this one, stuck between fighting for a better tomorrow and just wanting to recall the pureness of her past hopes and dreams.
Perfect summary for this image, I think the Remake really nailed it.
It's so silly, but looking back I didn't even acknowledge that it was the ship that was missing in the Aerith shot. Oopsies! I knew when looking at it that it seemed very bare and/or open, but it is much more fitting this way, it's probably exactly how Aerith felt. Though as a player, after playing the game from start to finish, you really appreciate the openness of the world after spending several hours underneath the rotting pizza! I digress though, I agree with what was said about this piece. I think the Remake did a good job showing off the openess and vastness of the sky, and uncertainty of what lies beyond.This exactly. The Remake Sephiroth looks like he is standing with more confidence and assurance, like said earlier: as if he already has embraced his madness. In this time frame he should be upset, angry, looking to the ground or projecting some kind of unhappiness.However by just looking at the posture I sense a bit more internal struggle going on in the original Sephiroth. I also got the impression in the remake that he fully embraces his own madness while in the original there is a side of him that seems aware that he is losing his grip on everything which in turn makes him even more crazy. The speeches he gives seem to be for the purpose of convincing himself that he is 'the chosen' as much anyone else. Ultimately, the original takes this one.
It's interesting seeing what others think and being able to share my own. Really excited to see some more of Red XIII as well, I think Cosmo Canyon will be a lot of fun and a good hit to the nostalgic feels.