Discussion Elizabeth

How did Elizabeth figure out that she and Meliodas were cursed?


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Seven777

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Arthur slashed Mel mid air. Eli slapped Mel off one of a physical fighters greatest supports: the ground.
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
By the way king has also been knocked out in a very similar manner to eli I believe
So? That doesnt make it more impressive than Arthur smashing Mel a significantly larger distance and busting the floor with Mel's body, all without using an attack that Mel is weak to. Like i said, knocking someone back doesnt make you powerful, damaging someone does, Escanor hit Mel midair and he wasnt knocked back nearly as far as against Arthur, Arthur's slash>>Divine Sword Escanor?
 

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So? That doesnt make it more impressive than Arthur smashing Mel a significantly larger distance and busting the floor with Mel's body, all without using an attack that Mel is weak to. Like i said, knocking someone back doesnt make you powerful, damaging someone does, Escanor hit Mel midair and he wasnt knocked back nearly as far as against Arthur, Arthur's slash>>Divine Sword Escanor?
It is true that this medium and story in particular may not always adhere to physics especially when it concerns a 5 ft person weighing about a hundred lbs (unless darkness adds weight) breaking solid ground on impact but I would still like to make a point. Friction. There are two of note in this regard: friction of flat surface vs air resistance. Judging from their hair and the apparent movement of the dirt cloud it wasn’t all that windy. Now, Arthur had to overcome air resistance while Eli had to overcome the force of friction against the ground the behemoth of natural physical might that is Mel’s legs could induce from his stable footing. Which opposing force of resistance is greater?

Arthur slashed mel from midair sending him flying at the ground at an angle where he stopped on impact. Air resistance.

Eli slapped Mel in the face, which gives it an edge considering that it was not his center of gravity or the legs where his resistance was near greatest. Friction on surface due to stable footing.

Escanor was the most bizarre. Slashed him mid air sending him back before he coontinued to be sent back after applying friction against the ground. Propulsion, air, and ground resistance.

Of the three the greatest degree of opposition in the situation goes to the escanor situation before Eli than arthur. In the escanor situation, while it was air resistance it was the force due to propulsion as Mel had charged towards escanor. Forward momentum. The oddity comes from the fact that an object, or in this case person, in motion would have to come to a stop before it traveled directly opposite. Point being escanor was able to stop his forward momentum on top of showing how powerful an attack it was by way of the amount of force of friction applied and time it took mel to come to a stop.

Ground, ground, air.

...too much? I still felt like trying...but it maybe pointless as there is consistency to consider. So nothing is really known beyond escanor is strong, Arthur is talented and was subject to a “ i will let you show off”, and Eli is subject to “prove it” yes?
 
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Seven777

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It is true that this medium and story in particular may not always adhere to physics especially when it concerns a 5 ft person weighing about a hundred lbs (unless darkness adds weight) breaking solid ground on impact but I would still like to make a point. Friction. There are two of note in this regard: friction of flat surface vs air resistance. Judging from their hair and the apparent movement of the dirt cloud it wasn’t all that windy. Now, Arthur had to overcome air resistance while Eli had to overcome the force of friction against the ground the behemoth of natural physical might that is Mel’s legs could induce from his stable footing. Which opposing force of resistance is greater?

Arthur slashed mel from midair sending him flying at the ground at an angle where he stopped on impact. Air resistance.

Eli slapped Mel in the face, which gives it an edge considering that it was not his center of gravity or the legs where his resistance was near greatest. Friction on surface due to stable footing.

Escanor was the most bizarre. Slashed him mid air sending him back before he coontinued to be sent back after applying friction against the ground. Propulsion, air, and ground resistance.

Of the three the greatest degree of opposition in the situation goes to the escanor situation before Eli than arthur. In the escanor situation, while it was air resistance it was the force due to propulsion as Mel had charged towards escanor. Forward momentum. The oddity comes from the fact that an object, or in this case person, in motion would have to come to a stop before it traveled directly opposite. Point being escanor was able to stop his forward momentum on top of showing how powerful an attack it was by way of the amount of force of friction applied and time it took mel to come to a stop.

Ground, ground, air.

...too much? I still felt like trying...but it maybe pointless as there is consistency to consider. So nothing is really known beyond escanor is strong, Arthur is talented and was subject to a “ i will let you show off”, and Eli is subject to “prove it” yes?
Physics? You can look at it more simply, is it more difficult to slap someone so hard that they're knocked back and break a dresser? Or is it more difficult to smash someone out of the air so hard that they break the ground upon impact?
But if we are looking at physics, then even if we assume that when Elizabeth slapped him, Mel dug into the ground as hard as he could with his demon feet, and that the force of Elizabeth's slap actually caused the part of the floor Mel was gripping to give way and go flying off right along with him, that would still be less impressive that Arthur smashing the 5ft Meliodas so hard that the floor is cratered upon Mel's landing.

Not that any of this matters, if the characters are physically strong they can seemingly avoid getting knocked back by bracing for the attack, but they just as frequently allow it to happen, it also seemingly has no impact on durability since characters can be knocked back kilometers and still receive relatively low damage. Damage dealt on the under hand is a clear way to determine how powerful a characters offense is, which is why punching Escanor a hundred meters through the air is still less impressive than punching Estarossa so hard that he falls to his knees. Knocking Mel into a dresser isnt impressive, especially given his low weight/size and that he likely wasnt trying to stand his ground, whats impressive is the bruise Elizabeth gave him.

Escanor is strong, yes, Arthur did get a show off moment, sure, what do you mean Eli is subject to "prove it"?
 

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Physics? You can look at it more simply, is it more difficult to slap someone so hard that they're knocked back and break a dresser? Or is it more difficult to smash someone out of the air so hard that they break the ground upon impact?
But if we are looking at physics, then even if we assume that when Elizabeth slapped him, Mel dug into the ground as hard as he could with his demon feet, and that the force of Elizabeth's slap actually caused the part of the floor Mel was gripping to give way and go flying off right along with him, that would still be less impressive that Arthur smashing the 5ft Meliodas so hard that the floor is cratered upon Mel's landing.

Not that any of this matters, if the characters are physically strong they can seemingly avoid getting knocked back by bracing for the attack, but they just as frequently allow it to happen, it also seemingly has no impact on durability since characters can be knocked back kilometers and still receive relatively low damage. Damage dealt on the under hand is a clear way to determine how powerful a characters offense is, which is why punching Escanor a hundred meters through the air is still less impressive than punching Estarossa so hard that he falls to his knees. Knocking Mel into a dresser isnt impressive, especially given his low weight/size and that he likely wasnt trying to stand his ground, whats impressive is the bruise Elizabeth gave him.

Escanor is strong, yes, Arthur did get a show off moment, sure, what do you mean Eli is subject to "prove it"?
No point going into it much further but I will say that the bulk of my point was that Mel had nothing preventing him from moving while suspended in air. (disregarding the wings he did not use as they were not used) Ignorance is simplicity’s fallacy.

I agree the bruise was of note.

“Prove it” as in “show me the power that has characters making these comments in her regard.” The indura event was more than enough for speculation but number of display and variation of circumstance and showing as well as all the usable info, by way of display, are necessary to grasp understanding no?
 

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No point going into it much further but I will say that the bulk of my point was that Mel had nothing preventing him from moving while suspended in air. (disregarding the wings he did not use as they were not used) Ignorance is simplicity’s fallacy.

I agree the bruise was of note.

“Prove it” as in “show me the power that has characters making these comments in her regard.” The indura event was more than enough for speculation but number of display and variation of circumstance and showing as well as all the usable info, by way of display, are necessary to grasp understanding no?
If by "characters making these comments" you mean what Mael said about Elizabeth, i never asked for proof and i do believe what he said, though according to Demonspeed i interpret it differently to most people. But anyway, i have always held that Elizabeth unhindered by her pacifist ideals could potentially reach AM Mel's level, i think it was one of the first things i said in this thread actually. I also think i said something about Eli's PL being around non-AM Mel's PL, though i wasnt really convinced on that at the time. Doesnt make her speed, durability or general CQC skill good though, or her skills any more combat related than before, i still maintain that Elizabeth is better suited to support than fighting conventional battles like the Sins do.
 

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If by "characters making these comments" you mean what Mael said about Elizabeth, i never asked for proof and i do believe what he said, though according to Demonspeed i interpret it differently to most people. But anyway, i have always held that Elizabeth unhindered by her pacifist ideals could potentially reach AM Mel's level, i think it was one of the first things i said in this thread actually. I also think i said something about Eli's PL being around non-AM Mel's PL, though i wasnt really convinced on that at the time. Doesnt make her speed, durability or general CQC skill good though, or her skills any more combat related than before, i still maintain that Elizabeth is better suited to support than fighting conventional battles like the Sins do.
Oh no no I did not mean to imply you in particular. I meant that once a statement is made it would do very well to have the statement put into a visual perspective. What she can and cannot actually do is something highly desirable. At the very least to me. Ever since chapter one I wanted to know and see the extent of her abilities and her past. But because of the nature of the depiction of her character it has been held back far more than practically any of the main characters. The way I look at things is rather reserved in nature if you will. That is to say there are very few things I perceive as impossible.
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
Adrenaline does more than boost reactions

Again I’m not sure what angle we’re going at. The original debate was that Eli was ko’ed because she was careless and now we’re onto her reaction speed?

But in regard to reaction, what excuse is there for her that she couldn’t see it coming. She was looking right at deri and knew the situation was tense? What more does she need?

In regard to durability her fight or flight would’ve kicked in and she was looking right at Derieri. Again what more does she need

It’s her fault that she couldn’t block/ dodge. The she was off guard gets thrown out the window because she was looking right at her. The carelessness gets thrown out the window because she did not walk into the battle being cocky or stupid. The brain can multi task. Just because she wanted to retain peace doesn’t mean her reflexes get thrown out the window

Also I never said adrenaline would negate any damage I said that it aids in doing so. The whole reason people said Eli’s punch didn’t count was because she didn’t get those “on guard” bonuses. She did therefore it’s fair
Adrenaline is not a super power.

I had you direct the course of this conversation

Why was she hit? She failed to react.

Why did she fail to react? Her ability in that moment was inadequate

If she was in fight or flight, why was her ability inadequate? Because fight or flight is a bodily reaction that does not dictate action but bodily preparation. Ask anyone who has been hit when they were in danger what excuse they had for failing to protect themselves and or “see it coming”

Why was she knocked out? She was hit just right.

If you are willing to disregard all manner of cognitive function, being on or off guard is thrown out the window. This is where carelessness comes in. To be on guard also applies to vigilance. Her body may have been on guard but adrenaline can be misused. Especially when encountering new situations. Keeping a level head. Something she clearly was not. That misuse of the body’s natural guard is being off guard is it not? She allowed her adrenaline to taint her vigilance. This is indeed her fault. It displays a lack of training. I do not discredit this but would this be, and had been, her sole reaction to threats new and old? That is a question. And i believe it has been sparsely but surely shown and or hinted that it isn’t and wasn’t.

So yes that instance should very much be counted but if you are to extrapolate an ultimate judgement of her abilities from that one instant then your judgement would be flawed.

Did I confuse something? Did I miss something?
--- Double Post Merged, ---
Arent you the one who made it?
I did. Your point?
 

MrSchmitty7

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Why was she hit? She failed to react.

Why did she fail to react? Her ability in that moment was inadequate
According to who though? Scientifically it wasn’t though. If you fail to protect yourself that is your fault. By that logic everyone who gets KO’ed doesnt count since they weren’t adequately prepared.

Also it’s funny how you say I’m disregarding stuff when you invented carelessness as inhibiting fight or flight.

Again you don’t have to be 100% vigilant to be on your guard. It’s a natural response of the body. And the body isn’t a single track thing. Negotiations don’t negate the guard.

Animals with lesser brain functions still get the full benefit of being on their guards because the brain does it automatically. Surely this also applies to a more developed human
 

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According to who though? Scientifically it wasn’t though. If you fail to protect yourself that is your fault. By that logic everyone who gets KO’ed doesnt count since they weren’t adequately prepared.

Also it’s funny how you say I’m disregarding stuff when you invented carelessness as inhibiting fight or flight.

Again you don’t have to be 100% vigilant to be on your guard. It’s a natural response of the body. And the body isn’t a single track thing. Negotiations don’t negate the guard.

Animals with lesser brain functions still get the full benefit of being on their guards because the brain does it automatically. Surely this also applies to a more developed human
That misuse of the body’s natural guard is being off guard is it not? She allowed her adrenaline to taint her vigilance. This is indeed her fault. It displays a lack of training. I do not discredit this....
I just told you that it was her fault. These particular question make me question wether you are even reading what I am giving you as I am inclined to believe you would say “likewise.”

I’m sorry but have you actually researched adrenaline? The intricacies of cognitive function involved in the fight or flight response? The varying levels of chemical releases and their assignments and purposes? Now I may very well be wrong in certain regards or in general regards but I am not commenting from no basis or with the utter intent of ignorance. I related carelessness to vigilance. Vigilance to on guard. Inhibiting? If you are overthinking what you should do in a given stressful situation your attentiveness to other variables within that given circumstance would be abandoned. In effect, you would be single minded. If you are too focused you lose focus. Did I invent this?

You speak none of these variations. You pin all action on a general definition of a bodily reaction but disregard the effect a souls mind and experience can have on action. Am I wrong?
 

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I just told you that it was her fault. These particular question make me question wether you are even reading what I am giving you as I am inclined to believe you would say “likewise.”

I’m sorry but have you actually researched adrenaline? The intricacies of cognitive function involved in the fight or flight response? The varying levels of chemical releases and their assignments and purposes? Now I may very well be wrong in certain regards or in general regards but I am not commenting from no basis or with the utter intent of ignorance. I related carelessness to vigilance. Vigilance to on guard. Inhibiting? If you are overthinking what you should do in a given stressful situation your attentiveness to other variables within that given circumstance would be abandoned. In effect, you would be single minded. If you are too focused you lose focus. Did I invent this?

You speak none of these variations. You pin all action on a general definition of a bodily reaction but disregard the effect a souls mind and experience can have on action. Am I wrong?
Again fight or flight is involuntary. You can’t just think your way out of it or distract your way out of it. Your actions under it may vary, but I’m going with the assumption that Elizabeth is a warrior as stated by the manga and therefore should be accoustomed to battle

As for the part about vigilance once again the human brain isn’t a one track thing. Just because Elizabeth had peace in her mind didn’t mean that peace overrides adrenaline

In regards to adrenaline it not only heightens perception, gives strength, but also helps with durability. There have been cases of gunshot victims shrugging of bullets without and here’s the important context, even being aware they were shot. Or people being tossed by tornados and surviving impact.

In Taizai Gowther said that people who are in fights have power levels rises assuming that their body recognizes it as a threat. Which is why ban and Mel’s powers boosted, because they saw each other as threats basically. Now if you didn’t recognize a situation as tense then that’s a different story, but other than that Elizabeth isn’t cocky
 

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Again fight or flight is involuntary. You can’t just think your way out of it or distract your way out of it. Your actions under it may vary, but I’m going with the assumption that Elizabeth is a warrior as stated by the manga and therefore should be accoustomed to battle

As for the part about vigilance once again the human brain isn’t a one track thing. Just because Elizabeth had peace in her mind didn’t mean that peace overrides adrenaline

In regards to adrenaline it not only heightens perception, gives strength, but also helps with durability. There have been cases of gunshot victims shrugging of bullets without and here’s the important context, even being aware they were shot. Or people being tossed by tornados and surviving impact.

In Taizai Gowther said that people who are in fights have power levels rises assuming that their body recognizes it as a threat. Which is why ban and Mel’s powers boosted, because they saw each other as threats basically. Now if you didn’t recognize a situation as tense then that’s a different story, but other than that Elizabeth isn’t cocky
Yes fight or flight is a natural reaction. It is fight mode or flight mode. And even so she failed at that time. You portray a warrior as one impervious to “uncharacteristic” folly? Really? Is there anyone that hasn’t been hit at point blank range because they are a warrior. Do you think that arrogance or conceit is the only justifiable reason for such an event?

Who said it did? Tell me why do you mention arrogance?

Yes yes adrenaline sends more glucose to the muscles, dilates pupils, increased heart rate, increases air intake, induces nervousness, heightens senses etc and yes there have been many cases of people performing above their norm to occasional near superhuman feats...but will everyone perform the same given the same situation?Would the same person given the same situation be able to reproduce the same results?

Yes two people in “fight mode” were subject to greater performance. Such is natural
 

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Yes fight or flight is a natural reaction. It is fight mode or flight mode. And even so she failed at that time. You portray a warrior as one impervious to “uncharacteristic” folly? Really? Is there anyone that hasn’t been hit at point blank range because they are a warrior. Do you think that arrogance or conceit is the only justifiable reason for such an event?
It has nothing to do with whether she could dodge it or not. I'm not sure how we got on topic to that. The whole point was that the KO was justifiable because there wasn't anything to distract Elizabeth. She was looking right at Deri, had her fight instincts going, and knew that the situation turned dire. Wheteher she dodges it or not doesn't change that I can't think of any reasons why the punch doesn't count. The whole thing was I need a reason as to why it doesn't count. Currently we were discussing carelessness as the reason. I don't believe that carelessness is a reason because it isn't enough to disrupt your body's natural response to danger.

Tell me why do you mention arrogance?
Because the body needs to perceive something as a threat for fight or flight to activate. If you think a situation isn't threatening then odds are it's not going to activate. Thats why people who practice sparring don't flip out. Elizabeth however knew the situation was tense and wasn't acting oblivious, hence her frantic behavior.

And no arrogance probably isn't the only thing that could interfere, but I can't think of anything else that could be applicable in Elizabeth's situation.

but will everyone perform the same given the same situation?
Generally speaking yes. It is possible to recondition the body to deal with stress and in an orderly fashion. That's what the army does and that's why they're always yelling. But Elizabeth is a warrior, she should be used to the battlefield by now, Especially if she's Mel tier. If she isn't used to it then that's just her folly and doesn't delegitimize any bad feats, because at the end of the day thats her fault and not something outside like the situation suddenly changing from peaceful to dangerous.
 

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Oh no no I did not mean to imply you in particular. I meant that once a statement is made it would do very well to have the statement put into a visual perspective. What she can and cannot actually do is something highly desirable. At the very least to me. Ever since chapter one I wanted to know and see the extent of her abilities and her past. But because of the nature of the depiction of her character it has been held back far more than practically any of the main characters. The way I look at things is rather reserved in nature if you will. That is to say there are very few things I perceive as impossible.
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---

Adrenaline is not a super power.

I had you direct the course of this conversation

Why was she hit? She failed to react.

Why did she fail to react? Her ability in that moment was inadequate

If she was in fight or flight, why was her ability inadequate? Because fight or flight is a bodily reaction that does not dictate action but bodily preparation. Ask anyone who has been hit when they were in danger what excuse they had for failing to protect themselves and or “see it coming”

Why was she knocked out? She was hit just right.

If you are willing to disregard all manner of cognitive function, being on or off guard is thrown out the window. This is where carelessness comes in. To be on guard also applies to vigilance. Her body may have been on guard but adrenaline can be misused. Especially when encountering new situations. Keeping a level head. Something she clearly was not. That misuse of the body’s natural guard is being off guard is it not? She allowed her adrenaline to taint her vigilance. This is indeed her fault. It displays a lack of training. I do not discredit this but would this be, and had been, her sole reaction to threats new and old? That is a question. And i believe it has been sparsely but surely shown and or hinted that it isn’t and wasn’t.

So yes that instance should very much be counted but if you are to extrapolate an ultimate judgement of her abilities from that one instant then your judgement would be flawed.

Did I confuse something? Did I miss something?
--- Double Post Merged, ---

I did. Your point?
What do you mean whats my point? You brought up King as an argument in Elizabeth's favor and now you're telling me that its unfair to judge her by it, you dont see a problem with that? If you dont think the feats are fair enough to judge both characters by, then maybe you shouldnt use them to make your points.
 

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It has nothing to do with whether she could dodge it or not. I'm not sure how we got on topic to that. The whole point was that the KO was justifiable because there wasn't anything to distract Elizabeth. She was looking right at Deri, had her fight instincts going, and knew that the situation turned dire. Wheteher she dodges it or not doesn't change that I can't think of any reasons why the punch doesn't count. The whole thing was I need a reason as to why it doesn't count. Currently we were discussing carelessness as the reason. I don't believe that carelessness is a reason because it isn't enough to disrupt your body's natural response to danger.


Because the body needs to perceive something as a threat for fight or flight to activate. If you think a situation isn't threatening then odds are it's not going to activate. Thats why people who practice sparring don't flip out. Elizabeth however knew the situation was tense and wasn't acting oblivious, hence her frantic behavior.

And no arrogance probably isn't the only thing that could interfere, but I can't think of anything else that could be applicable in Elizabeth's situation.


Generally speaking yes. It is possible to recondition the body to deal with stress and in an orderly fashion. That's what the army does and that's why they're always yelling. But Elizabeth is a warrior, she should be used to the battlefield by now, Especially if she's Mel tier. If she isn't used to it then that's just her folly and doesn't delegitimize any bad feats, because at the end of the day thats her fault and not something outside like the situation suddenly changing from peaceful to dangerous.
I already stated she was knocked out because she was hit just right. That being knocked out includes variables. Obstruction to air flow, blood loss, extreme stress, brain trauma and position of impact. This last one in particular maybe of particular note on her KO. In fact it doesn’t necessarily take a stronger person to render one unconscious. The necessary conditions just need to be satisfied. It is the logic behind why mon, who was so largely weaker than estarossa, was able to render him near unconscious (not going into the mechanics of a choke hold). The reason I believe carelessness is of note is because of the negligence to protect these weaknesses of the body. Why do you keep mentioning wether it counts or not? I have repeatedly stated that I do not discount it. One of the invalidities I am addressing here is the use of this one folly, of this slip up, and display of poor performance, as the only necessary example to relegate her combat ability entirely. And again, carelessness is a result of the cognitive functions and reactions within the fight or flight response.

That is innacurate by the way is it not? Threats are not the only causes of the release of adrenaline. Stress and excitement are as well. People who spar may also be subject to adrenaline.

Do you know what arrogance does? It makes you careless. Do you also know that you have stated that arrogance may not be the only inhibitor? Because you did. Did you also not comment that my statement on carelessness was “invented”? Because you did. What am I supposed to make of this?

Tell that to king who also screwed up. It was their folly as a have said numerous times and am questioning wether I should state it again. It was a bad feat. But can you extrapolate the true extent of her abilities from that one instance alone?
What do you mean whats my point? You brought up King as an argument in Elizabeth's favor and now you're telling me that its unfair to judge her by it, you dont see a problem with that? If you dont think the feats are fair enough to judge both characters by, then maybe you shouldnt use them to make your points.
Excuse me but what? I brought up the comparison between Eli and king to establish a relationship in which king, a warrior, performed unsatisfactory given a situation quite similar to Eli’s whereby you would be able to note that taking Kings performance in that moment alone would not be adequate evidence to surmise the extent of his abilities. What are you talking about? If you may be so gentlemanly, may you point me in the direction of my folly so that I may evaluate my error myself?
 

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One of the invalidities I am addressing here is the use of this one folly, of this slip up, and display of poor performance, as the only necessary example to relegate her combat ability entirely.
What slip up though? She did not do anything wrong.

And again back to the carelessness it is not enough to just turn your fight or flight off. Most people who get into stressful situations don’t even have proper thinking patterns and often scramble around, yet they still go into fight or flight mode.

As for arrogance I did state it could turn it off, but I also stated that Elizabeth wasn’t arrogant.

Carelessness isn’t arrogance though in this context. In your context carelessness is apparently being sloppy, having other focuses, or mismanaging your surroundings- making mistakes. Those do not shut off fight or flight, because even if a person messes up they still perceive a threat. The brain doesn’t just forget threats. It’s not about how you perform or what you do, it’s how you perceive a threat. That’s why arrogance and carelessness aren’t the same thing
 

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I already stated she was knocked out because she was hit just right. That being knocked out includes variables. Obstruction to air flow, blood loss, extreme stress, brain trauma and position of impact. This last one in particular maybe of particular note on her KO. In fact it doesn’t necessarily take a stronger person to render one unconscious. The necessary conditions just need to be satisfied. It is the logic behind why mon, who was so largely weaker than estarossa, was able to render him near unconscious (not going into the mechanics of a choke hold). The reason I believe carelessness is of note is because of the negligence to protect these weaknesses of the body. Why do you keep mentioning wether it counts or not? I have repeatedly stated that I do not discount it. One of the invalidities I am addressing here is the use of this one folly, of this slip up, and display of poor performance, as the only necessary example to relegate her combat ability entirely. And again, carelessness is a result of the cognitive functions and reactions within the fight or flight response.

That is innacurate by the way is it not? Threats are not the only causes of the release of adrenaline. Stress and excitement are as well. People who spar may also be subject to adrenaline.

Do you know what arrogance does? It makes you careless. Do you also know that you have stated that arrogance may not be the only inhibitor? Because you did. Did you also not comment that my statement on carelessness was “invented”? Because you did. What am I supposed to make of this?

Tell that to king who also screwed up. It was their folly as a have said numerous times and am questioning wether I should state it again. It was a bad feat. But can you extrapolate the true extent of her abilities from that one instance alone?

Excuse me but what? I brought up the comparison between Eli and king to establish a relationship in which king, a warrior, performed unsatisfactory given a situation quite similar to Eli’s whereby you would be able to note that taking Kings performance in that moment alone would not be adequate evidence to surmise the extent of his abilities. What are you talking about? If you may be so gentlemanly, may you point me in the direction of my folly so that I may evaluate my error myself?
Your "folly" was in using a feat to compare two characters when it suited you but then call it unfair when someone else uses that feat to do the same, you made the comparison, you called the situation similar, you called the results similar. You used it to support your argument for Elizabeth being unprepared or whatever, but now since that comparison also implies that Elizabeth's durability was at King's level its suddenly unfair to use it? But whatever, as you like, i wont argue further on arguments, but i will say on the topic that actually relates to the manga, if Elizabeth received a similar injury from a similar situation then her durability is similar to Kings, if her durability is not similar to King's then the situation is different and this example no longer supports your point.
 

T25

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What slip up though? She did not do anything wrong.

And again back to the carelessness it is not enough to just turn your fight or flight off. Most people who get into stressful situations don’t even have proper thinking patterns and often scramble around, yet they still go into fight or flight mode.

As for arrogance I did state it could turn it off, but I also stated that Elizabeth wasn’t arrogant.

Carelessness isn’t arrogance though in this context. In your context carelessness is apparently being sloppy, having other focuses, or mismanaging your surroundings- making mistakes. Those do not shut off fight or flight, because even if a person messes up they still perceive a threat. The brain doesn’t just forget threats. It’s not about how you perform or what you do, it’s how you perceive a threat. That’s why arrogance and carelessness aren’t the same thing
What slip up? Put up a barrier perhaps. Back up.

How many times are you going to make me repeat that carelessness is a result within the fight or flight response? Quit turning it off. Yes they do and they may also be subject to unsound thinking. Why do you constantly reject the diversity that is the subject of adrenaline and it’s relationship to the body and action?

Excitement. Someone in a fight will have adrenaline go into effect. Furthermore, arrogance is in direct relation to adrenaline. Confidence boosted by adrenaline into arrogance. Contrary to your statement, arrogance does not “turn it off.”

Carelessness is indeed not arrogance but arrogance breeds carelessness. Right. Carelessness results in mistakes. And as I have stated repeatedly, carelessness happens when in the state of fight or flight. It does not turn it off. As such, a perceived threat, or other stimulant, is still very much there. If we are talking about the difference between arrogance and carelessness, one could very much make the argument that the perception of threat is a difference between the two but he must not forget that even so they are also common denominators. If arrogance breeds carelessness, then the argument that arrogance and carelessness go hand in hand and breed the same results is very much valid no?
Your "folly" was in using a feat to compare two characters when it suited you but then call it unfair when someone else uses that feat to do the same, you made the comparison, you called the situation similar, you called the results similar. You used it to support your argument for Elizabeth being unprepared or whatever, but now since that comparison also implies that Elizabeth's durability was at King's level its suddenly unfair to use it? But whatever, as you like, i wont argue further on arguments, but i will say on the topic that actually relates to the manga, if Elizabeth received a similar injury from a similar situation then her durability is similar to Kings, if her durability is not similar to King's then the situation is different and this example no longer supports your point.
Ridiculous. I stated it once and I’ll state it again: “I brought up the comparison between Eli and king to establish a relationship in which king, a warrior, performed unsatisfactory given a situation quite similar to eli’s whereby you would be able to note that taking kings performance in that moment alone would not be adequate evidence to surmise the extent of his abilities. This is precisely because we have been given performances by him, numerous times, that put into perspective the phrase “you can do better than that.” When did I say that it is impossible for her durability to be above, below or on the same level as him? Correct me if I am mistaken but did I not state that there is a possibility for all three of these? I have stated to Schmitty, quite recently, that to induce unconsciousness, certain requirements will have been met. As such, both king and Eli being knocked out does not necessarily give accurate representation of the durability of their bodies. This is where a bulk of the importance lies: the relationship between unconsciousness and durability. We have seen that king can take hits. A testament to his durability. We have not been given the same displays, nor number of, by the original Eli as of now, yet it has begun to the current Eli. That is what I commented on. I did not, as you accuse, relegate these displays to simple unfairness in favor of Eli but have instead noted that one example alone is not the only consideration necessary if we are to confirm, with all accuracy, the extent of that particular aspect they share, since it was not necessarily a testament to it nor have we been given numerous displays for Eli, that disprove it, as we have for king. Are you trying to analyze and discuss with me or are you trying to insult me?

So yes their durability maybe similar.
 

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What slip up? Put up a barrier perhaps. Back up.

How many times are you going to make me repeat that carelessness is a result within the fight or flight response? Quit turning it off. Yes they do and they may also be subject to unsound thinking. Why do you constantly reject the diversity that is the subject of adrenaline and it’s relationship to the body and action?

Excitement. Someone in a fight will have adrenaline go into effect. Furthermore, arrogance is in direct relation to adrenaline. Confidence boosted by adrenaline into arrogance. Contrary to your statement, arrogance does not “turn it off.”

Carelessness is indeed not arrogance but arrogance breeds carelessness. Right. Carelessness results in mistakes. And as I have stated repeatedly, carelessness happens when in the state of fight or flight. It does not turn it off. As such, a perceived threat, or other stimulant, is still very much there. If we are talking about the difference between arrogance and carelessness, one could very much make the argument that the perception of threat is a difference between the two but he must not forget that even so they are also common denominators. If arrogance breeds carelessness, then the argument that arrogance and carelessness go hand in hand and breed the same results is very much valid no?

Ridiculous. I stated it once and I’ll state it again: “I brought up the comparison between Eli and king to establish a relationship in which king, a warrior, performed unsatisfactory given a situation quite similar to eli’s whereby you would be able to note that taking kings performance in that moment alone would not be adequate evidence to surmise the extent of his abilities. This is precisely because we have been given performances by him, numerous times, that put into perspective the phrase “you can do better than that.” When did I say that it is impossible for her durability to be above, below or on the same level as him? Correct me if I am mistaken but did I not state that there is a possibility for all three of these? I have stated to Schmitty, quite recently, that to induce unconsciousness, certain requirements will have been met. As such, both king and Eli being knocked out does not necessarily give accurate representation of the durability of their bodies. This is where a bulk of the importance lies: the relationship between unconsciousness and durability. We have seen that king can take hits. A testament to his durability. We have not been given the same displays, nor number of, by the original Eli as of now, yet it has begun to the current Eli. That is what I commented on. I did not, as you accuse, relegate these displays to simple unfairness in favor of Eli but have instead noted that one example alone is not the only consideration necessary if we are to confirm, with all accuracy, the extent of that particular aspect they share, since it was not necessarily a testament to it nor have we been given numerous displays for Eli, that disprove it, as we have for king. Are you trying to analyze and discuss with me or are you trying to insult me?

So yes their durability maybe similar.
Her being unable to put up a barrier or back up isn’t a negating slip up though. That’s like saying Escanor should’ve fought better against Mel. She couldn’t do it just because Derieri is an extremely effective physical fighter and can hit fast. Elizabeth is more magic based so I don’t expect her to keep up 24/7

And again, you keep bringing up careless as hindering fight or flight but again, it just doesn’t do that. I’ve already explained that people don’t have single tracked minds, still have fight or flight when their minds aren’t focused. I’m not sure why we’re denying this.

Also no, arrogance is not in direct relation to fight or flight. That’s not scientific. Also carelessness breeding arrogance would only apply if Elizabeth was indeed arrogant. And even then it’s not the carelessness that would ruin fight or flight, but the arrogance. It can affect it, but there is no direct relationship

You’re acting like people can shut off an involuntary response by just changing their thinking pattern. The body doesn’t work like that.

And yes arrogance does turn off fight or flight. Even in a simpler manner, I’ve been sparring for over two years and if I’m fighting against someone who I don’t perceive as a threat beacuse I have faith in my own abilities, then I’m going to get sloppy. It happens to fighters all the time. Now if my abilities falter because I’m cocky, how are they supposed to work under more stressful situations when I don’t assess the threat correctly.

As for King, yes it is adequate. He had terrible durability. Only king’s situation is still better than Elizabeth’s because unlike Elizabeth king wasn’t looking directly at his attacked
 

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Her being unable to put up a barrier or back up isn’t a negating slip up though. That’s like saying Escanor should’ve fought better against Mel. She couldn’t do it just because Derieri is an extremely effective physical fighter and can hit fast. Elizabeth is more magic based so I don’t expect her to keep up 24/7

And again, you keep bringing up careless as hindering fight or flight but again, it just doesn’t do that. I’ve already explained that people don’t have single tracked minds, still have fight or flight when their minds aren’t focused. I’m not sure why we’re denying this.

Also no, arrogance is not in direct relation to fight or flight. That’s not scientific. Also carelessness breeding arrogance would only apply if Elizabeth was indeed arrogant. And even then it’s not the carelessness that would ruin fight or flight, but the arrogance. It can affect it, but there is no direct relationship

You’re acting like people can shut off an involuntary response by just changing their thinking pattern. The body doesn’t work like that.

And yes arrogance does turn off fight or flight. Even in a simpler manner, I’ve been sparring for over two years and if I’m fighting against someone who I don’t perceive as a threat beacuse I have faith in my own abilities, then I’m going to get sloppy. It happens to fighters all the time. Now if my abilities falter because I’m cocky, how are they supposed to work under more stressful situations when I don’t assess the threat correctly.

As for King, yes it is adequate. He had terrible durability. Only king’s situation is still better than Elizabeth’s because unlike Elizabeth king wasn’t looking directly at his attacked
You are absolutely all over the place and by extension I maybe as well. Before I express my wishes I would like to state that king was looking at Diane I already told seven777 this.

Now I want to attempt to make this less convoluted then it already is by asking you to, in as orderly and clean as possible, express to me what points you are making
 

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You are absolutely all over the place and by extension I maybe as well. Before I express my wishes I would like to state that king was looking at Diane I already told seven777 this.

Now I want to attempt to make this less convoluted then it already is by asking you to, in as orderly and clean as possible, express to me what points you are making
Ok so my points are

1. The punch that Elizabeth received is currently a fair measure of her durability since we have no other feats to go off of.
2. It is fair because she recognized that the situation was tense and was looking right at her attacker.
 

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Ok so my points are

1. The punch that Elizabeth received is currently a fair measure of her durability since we have no other feats to go off of.
2. It is fair because she recognized that the situation was tense and was looking right at her attacker.
Ok

1. Because we have no other feats to go off of and because unconsciousness is not necessarily a sign of overall durability, it is an inaccurate measure of durability. What is a fair assessment of that instance is the potential lack of resistance to blunt force trauma to the head.
2. It is not an accurate statement of overall durability because she was hit in the head and the amount of damage and pain to the body she can withstand was present

It is fair to use it in justification and reason but is inaccurate if used wrongly
 
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