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.