Hi.
This is my analysis of Idolmaster and it's effects on society.
I don't really like Riamu as a character because I feel like there's promoting unstableness inside of a idol. I suppose this is enlightening and empowering for some people who seriously want to become an idol because being a idol is not happiness and goldfish all the time, it can easily be stressful if not managed well and individuals could turn to other things to cope other than being a part of music production.
It lets people who suffer with the same dysfunctional coping mechanisms as Riamu to know that they can be a idol or seen as a princess at the very least, too, so it's a ultimate comforting character for many people.
I really think that the mobile versions of idolmaster went haywire, with all of these varied individuals and designs. They got out of the pure-hearted mold, but I'm really happy with what they did with the original series and cast of girls.
Something I will say that disappoints me is when shallow people make the most basic looking idol, popular. I mean, it's fine because idolmaster can arguably be seen as a safer media to engage in than pretty cure, because a lot of the characters in that series have unnatural hair colors, and that could hurt a lot of people's self esteem to fully identify and heal with these character's mere existence. Certain individuals are able to identify with a individual more.
- cassie zuo
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