Talk:Plot Summary of Eureka Seven (anime)

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=> The Promised Land
"Eureka conffessed her love for Renton."
=> Second Summer of Love
"That was when they had their first kiss."

Is this necessary in this plot summary? Certainly, Renton and Eureka's relationship is one of the main thrusts of the plot, but I think that this would be too much of a spoiler for those who haven't seen episodes 46 and 50, and it would be unnecessary for those who have.

I don't know, what do those of you watching this article (all 4 or 5 of you ;) think?
24.4.105.240 06:06, 12 June 2006 (UTC)

Well, the page is already all spoilers anyway, and their first kiss has been mentioned for quite a while as something important. I'd keep it, but if more people want to delete it, I don't think it would hurt the article or anything melodiester 19:30, 13 June 2006 (UTC)

Yes, it is necessary. One of the main plot points is the relationship between Eureka and Renton. dposse 16:19, 21 July 2006 (UTC)

Contents 1 Amazing 2 Renton and Eureka 3 You people are amazing. 4 Those flying balls 5 UF 6 SCAB Coral

[edit] Amazing

For me, to read this and know that somebody WROTE this, WOW. Good job guys. I just watched this tonight, and now I understand the whole thing. This is deep. t.z0n3

You're welcome. dposse 21:35, 17 July 2006 (UTC)

Now, now, don't be too humble. ;) The restructuring and proofreading are well appreciated... although I don't know if we can call this a stub. 24.4.105.240 11:34, 20 July 2006 (UTC)

You don't think it can be expanded? You think this Summary is complete? dposse 16:18, 21 July 2006 (UTC)

As far as the major plot points go, I think it's complete. Arguably, it's missing a few things, like episode 25, but by and large we have just about everything in the show that one might find in a plot summary. We could go through every episode and fish out every last detail, but then it would cease to be a summary... 24.4.105.240 00:38, 22 July 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Renton and Eureka

What happens to them at the end. Do they just stay there at the command cluster?

Well, they somehow float back down to the Earth. We're not told all the details of what happens to them after the Second Summer of Love, just that they're away together and their family is waiting for them. 24.4.105.240 05:48, 9 August 2006 (UTC)

I've heard rumors a 51 episode, do you know if thats true?

Didn't they discuss this in the talk section of E7 already? From what I gather, the so-called 51st episode "New Order" is merely a stage performance of a possible scenario they had whilst hashing out the plot of the series. (Granted, that's just a guess of mine; it was a stage performance at a music festival.)Magus Melchior 06:07, 23 August 2006 (UTC)

[edit] You people are amazing.

Whoever you are, please write the full plot summary for all the popular series (in the detailed style of the plot summary for Eureka Seven):

-Gundam Seed

-Higurashi

-etc...

Believe it or not,

1) I read every word in this plot summary.

2) Your efforts for spending time to write such a good plot summary haven't gone to waste.

3) And I want to say a big thank you for writing it.

GOOD JOB!

Admittedly, it's fun to write detailed summaries like this one, but an objection has been raised elsewhere that:

1. Such summaries are often way too lengthy and may unnecessarily require article splits
2. The writing style, while immersive, isn't exactly what one would expect in an encyclopedic summary of fiction. Well, at least, in Wikipedia. (per WP:WAF)

I don't care what other's think. I like detailed summaries. If they don't like it, then don't read. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 219.95.39.227 (talk • contribs).

Whether you prefer the current style over a more out-of-universe one is irrelevant. You can't force someone not to read an article, nor should we risk getting this article deletion-tagged just because most people would rather not change it. Magus Melchior 01:53, 2 October 2006 (UTC)

I'm thinking of going through and try to "translate" this into an out-of-universe perspective (the parts that I wrote while I was an anon user), more for practice than anything. Magus Melchior 01:23, 7 September 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Those flying balls

At the end of ep. 50 when Eureka and Renton are flying back to the planet their are some giant green ball that fall to the planet as well. What are they? —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Strike Chaos (talk • contribs) 04:27, 18 December 2006 (UTC).

Short answer: I don't know.

More precisely, I don't know if any verifiable source out there actually elaborated on this detail in the final episode. Magus Melchior 07:08, 18 December 2006 (UTC)

[edit] UF

Maybe I just can't find it on the page, but what exactly IS the true purpose of the UF? Why is gekkostate fighting them? All I can understand so far is that Renten and Eureka must fall in love to save the universe, the military wants them to die for their own reasons, and Dewey wants to blow up the Scub Coral. Then again, none of this is explained in the episodes I have seen, so maybe it's just a failing of the writers, but can anyone explain what exactly this secret "truth" is, and why the military is against it?74.140.118.84 09:00, 7 January 2007 (UTC)

The UF is pretty much just a government led by the Sages. The show doesn't go much further than that. As Norb says late in the series, "It's not the military, it's the youngster named Dewey." Dewey wants the Limit of Life/Matter to be exceeded and destroy the entire universe (mainly because he's nuts), and Gekkostate wants to prevent this.

Most of the backstory is revealed in episodes 29 (Talho), 37 (Dr. Bear, Norb), 43 (Dewey), and 47 (Diane). That's a lot of dialogue to wade through, but that's where the answer to your second question is. Magus Melchior 18:32, 7 January 2007 (UTC)

Didn't Holland defect before Dewey rose to power, though? But otherwise, thanks. That really helps my understanding of the series, little as it is.

That's true, he did. In fact, I think that defection may have been the reason why Dewey was in the stockade at the series' beginning. The military at that point, (IIRC) was still trying to cover up the first Summer of Love incident by painting Adrock as some military hero and the planet as a dangerous object that will consume people if left unchecked. When Renton delivered the Amita Drive to the Nirvash, that triggered a Seven Swell (which happened in the first SoL), causing the military to panic-- and Dewey just happened to be in command of the testing personnel in the past; who better, reasoned Coda, than him to deal with this situation? Magus Melchior 06:23, 8 January 2007 (UTC)

[edit] SCAB Coral

The official english translation, as published by Newtype, is "Scab Coral." Please stop vandalizing by pushing misspellings. RunedChozo 19:31, 14 February 2007 (UTC)

The official English translation of Skabu Kōraru (スカブコーラル, Skabu Kōraru^?) is not determined by Newtype Magazine. Furthermore, in Talk:Eureka Seven, the general consensus is to use the spelling chosen by the anime localization staff. If you have an objection to this, please bring it up there. Magus Melchior 22:28, 14 February 2007 (UTC)