@asyifanya_cahaya: "Kenapa harus Poise? Karena facial foam itu bukan cuma soal bikin wajah terasa bersih." #poise #sabunwajah #facialfoam #wajahcerah #fyp

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$I still believe Joel didn’t have to die in The Last of Us Part II. His death wasn’t the problem for me—it’s how quickly it happened and how heavily the entire story depended on it. After everything Joel and Ellie went through in the first game—the journey across America, the sacrifices they made, and the emotional father-daughter bond they built while searching for a cure—it felt like the sequel chose the most shocking route instead of the most meaningful one. I understand what the writers, especially Neil Druckmann, were trying to accomplish. The story wanted players to experience the destructive cycle of revenge from both Ellie and Abby’s perspectives. It’s a bold narrative idea, and the HBO series has also emphasized how every act of violence creates consequences that ripple through other people’s lives. But for me, the execution didn’t fully land. Abby’s motivation is understandable. Joel killed her father, Jerry Anderson, the Firefly surgeon who was preparing to operate on Ellie. From Abby’s perspective, Joel destroyed humanity’s best chance at a cure and took away the person she loved most. That’s a compelling reason to seek revenge. The problem is that once Abby kills Joel, the story asks us to sympathize with her while Ellie begins her own revenge mission. During that journey, Ellie kills dozens of people—members of the Washington Liberation Front (WLF), Seraphites, and others. If every one of those victims had friends or family seeking revenge, wouldn’t that create an endless chain of revenge stories? That’s exactly why the central message starts to feel inconsistent to me. If Abby’s revenge is justified because Joel killed her father, then what about everyone Ellie killed? By that same logic, countless people should now be hunting Ellie. The cycle never truly ends. I think the story could have explored Joel and Ellie’s fractured relationship much longer before forcing Joel’s death. There was so much emotional ground left to cover after Joel confessed the truth about the Fireflies. Imagine a sequel where Joel and Ellie slowly rebuilt their relationship while facing new threats together before the inevitable tragedy occurred. Joel’s death could still have happened later, but it would have carried even more emotional weight because we’d have spent more time with them. The HBO adaptation has reminded audiences why Joel and Ellie became one of gaming’s greatest duos. Their relationship—not revenge—is what made The Last of Us unforgettable. That’s why I believe Part II missed an opportunity. Instead of relying so heavily on shock value and a revenge-driven narrative, it could have expanded on the emotional bond that millions of players fell in love with in the original game. This is just my opinion as a longtime fan. I appreciate the ambition behind the story, but I still think The Last of Us Part II could have delivered an even stronger narrative without making Joel’s death the foundation of everything that followed. #fyp #ghanatiktok🇬🇭 #thelastofus #ghanatiktokers🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭$
I still believe Joel didn’t have to die in The Last of Us Part II. His death wasn’t the problem for me—it’s how quickly it happened and how heavily the entire story depended on it. After everything Joel and Ellie went through in the first game—the journey across America, the sacrifices they made, and the emotional father-daughter bond they built while searching for a cure—it felt like the sequel chose the most shocking route instead of the most meaningful one. I understand what the writers, especially Neil Druckmann, were trying to accomplish. The story wanted players to experience the destructive cycle of revenge from both Ellie and Abby’s perspectives. It’s a bold narrative idea, and the HBO series has also emphasized how every act of violence creates consequences that ripple through other people’s lives. But for me, the execution didn’t fully land. Abby’s motivation is understandable. Joel killed her father, Jerry Anderson, the Firefly surgeon who was preparing to operate on Ellie. From Abby’s perspective, Joel destroyed humanity’s best chance at a cure and took away the person she loved most. That’s a compelling reason to seek revenge. The problem is that once Abby kills Joel, the story asks us to sympathize with her while Ellie begins her own revenge mission. During that journey, Ellie kills dozens of people—members of the Washington Liberation Front (WLF), Seraphites, and others. If every one of those victims had friends or family seeking revenge, wouldn’t that create an endless chain of revenge stories? That’s exactly why the central message starts to feel inconsistent to me. If Abby’s revenge is justified because Joel killed her father, then what about everyone Ellie killed? By that same logic, countless people should now be hunting Ellie. The cycle never truly ends. I think the story could have explored Joel and Ellie’s fractured relationship much longer before forcing Joel’s death. There was so much emotional ground left to cover after Joel confessed the truth about the Fireflies. Imagine a sequel where Joel and Ellie slowly rebuilt their relationship while facing new threats together before the inevitable tragedy occurred. Joel’s death could still have happened later, but it would have carried even more emotional weight because we’d have spent more time with them. The HBO adaptation has reminded audiences why Joel and Ellie became one of gaming’s greatest duos. Their relationship—not revenge—is what made The Last of Us unforgettable. That’s why I believe Part II missed an opportunity. Instead of relying so heavily on shock value and a revenge-driven narrative, it could have expanded on the emotional bond that millions of players fell in love with in the original game. This is just my opinion as a longtime fan. I appreciate the ambition behind the story, but I still think The Last of Us Part II could have delivered an even stronger narrative without making Joel’s death the foundation of everything that followed. #fyp #ghanatiktok🇬🇭 #thelastofus #ghanatiktokers🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

⁨@allu.oficial⁩ #allu #allucy

#ကမ္ဘာမှာဗုဒ္ဓဘာသာသည်အ ‌စောဆုံးပေါ်ခဲ့သည်။#ဗဟုသုတရကြပါစေ🙏🙏🙏 #မြန်မာပြည်ကြီးအမြန်အေးချမ်းပါစေ🙏🙏🙏 #fypシ゚viral

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Gin headbop . . . #gin #ichimaru #headbop #animation

@asyifanya_cahaya: "Kenapa harus Poise? Karena facial foam itu bukan cuma soal bikin wajah terasa bersih." #poise #sabunwajah #facialfoam #wajahcerah #fyp

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