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Well, I hope you had a good weekend. This past weekend I finished the second arc of Attack on Titan. It's been a long time since last season ended and Shingeki no Kyojin has really made its mark in the anime world. While it certainly is popular, Attack on Titan never ceases to come across as cool and intriguing. The thing about Attack on Titan is that it's original; it doesn't rely on cliché tropes or common practice found in any other show out there now-a-days. It does what it does without too much complication, which makes it unique because there are no higher expectations for this particular anime series than what's offered by its creators. The god of the story is a god, and that god wouldn't be a god if he didn't give problems to one of the main characters. The only bad thing about Attack on Titan is that like any other anime out there, it has its flaws. It's not perfect, but then again nothing is. Anyways, I finished Shingeki no Kyojin's first 12 episodes (one disc) and I was shocked by the result; this anime is good. It does what it set out to do without needing too much extra fuss to make sure it survives in the world of series with little appeal or value over something else. The creators of this anime series don't try to make something as complicated as possible as if it's some sort of complicated art form; instead, they make something as simple as possible without confusing people who are unique and unique enough to not be confused. That is the goal of every human being on this planet, so I can't blame them for trying to achieve it. So after finishing the first 12 episodes I thought about the possibilities. What's next? After all, I have to watch another 12 episodes before being satisfied with my work. Fans expect great things from Attack on Titan, but Shingeki no Kyojin doesn't go all out just yet. Yes, it's still good, but it's not great. One thing about these very first 12 episodes is that they are rather simple. There are no complicated sequences, nor are there too much dialogue that would confuse people. The main character doesn't speak all that much, which gives you the impression that the anime will be really fast-paced and easy to follow. It's not because these first episodes move at a slow pace; they don't move slowly at all. It's just that Shingeki no Kyojin is playing its cards right until this very moment in time to make you feel surprised when unexpected things happen for certain reasons. You won't expect anything, but you'll be damn surprised when they do happen. So the anime series moves at a fast pace, but it moves at a pace that is suitable for its objective. It doesn't move too quickly nor too slowly, which makes for a rather relaxed viewing experience that isn't overshadowed by confusion or excitement that prevents you from thinking of more important things. I won't lie to you guys; Shingeki no Kyojin is confusing at times because it utilizes the opening episodes of any typical anime series to make sure viewers are interested in what's happening on screen. The thing with this particular anime series is that it doesn't utilize opening episodes to make sure viewers are interested in what's happening on screen. cfa1e77820