:P If you're going to say that, then please provide said evidence.
Alone, perhaps; on the run, no. As for C.C. not crying, you might want to consider the scene where she's praying for Lelouch and talking about him atoning for his sins
during his death. Given this, it is much more plausible to attribute C.C.'s happiness to vaguely the same cause as Kallen's.
Heh, well no, of course I can't go around forcing my opinion on everyone. What I can do, however, is go around expressing my opinion on
their opinions, and force them to actually back them up. Since, as far as I'm concerned, I've never felt it was one bit ambiguous that Lelouch was dead, and I've only even watched through the whole episode once--
that is how weak all the "Lelouch is alive" speculation has been thus far.
Damn straight, I loved the ending. Totally redeemed Lelouch's character for me. Precisely why I'm going to take a bit of time to stop people from blindly turning him into a douchebag.
Are you kidding me? C.C. wasn't even dead in that shot. She's sitting up, her eyes are closed, and there are no gray shadows. The fact remains, all characters who have recieved gray shadows under their eyes have died, and no (still immortal) immortal has ever been shown with those shadows.
Actually bother to read the evidence. As I said, the
same animation was shown twice for Charles recieving Lelouch's geass that episode--once before he died, and once after. In both cases, the geass failed.
Indeed, plot rubbish. There are probably vague explanations offered within the show, but nonetheless this is irrelevant to whether Lelouch is alive or dead.
This was in response to some earlier posted theories as to how Lelouch could 'supposedly' have both a Code and Geass at the same time. Glad we agree its bollux.
V.V. says "I will take on that fate...the fate of immortality." Given that he'd been immortal for some 50 odd years already, it's clear that his memories had been reverted.
C.C. wasn't interested in killing her contractor either. Regardless, given that the generally proposed theory is that Lelouch obtained Charle's Code
within approximately five minutes of reaching dual Geass, his actual capacity to do so is more than questionable.
Heh, sure whatever. This isn't particularly relevant to my point anyway.
For fun? Certainly. Unless you are trying to imply that Charles was
trying to give Lelouch his Code
Let's see you try to explain that one.
What? No. Who ever said C.C. had planned it? C.C.'s last line obviously reflects a betrayal of her expectations (that geass would make Lelouch lonely), so obviously it wasn't "just as planned".
Indeed, Geass leaves many things unexplained. One thing it
doesn't leave unexplained, however, is that Lelouch is
dead. Listen: 'plotholes' are unintentional. This means they were neither planned by the authors nor expected to affect disparate parts of the plot. All pro "Lelouch got a Code" speculation has relied exclusively on unintended interpretations of scenes, many of which aren't so open ended as people think they are. The fact that "Lelouch is alive" interpretations rely
exclusively on these plotholes,means that they are completely non-canon.
Heh, so you don't even care about what has defined Lelouch's entire character? I wonder why you're even bothering to argue he's alive, then.
Figure this one out yourself, since it was explicitly stated Suzaku's apparent death was a requirement for Zero Requiem. Regardless, this is completely irrelevant to Code Geass' schema for actual, permanent death scenes, where a character recieves several minutes of touching dialogue while having dark shadows under their eyes.
Heh, what? This isn't even comprehensible.
Heh, what's an old man gonna do to her? She's immortal, remember?
Don't worry, I've had the HD version from the start. That white spot is clearly the collar
as seen in my previous picture. What is even your point in bringing that up, though? We have already established that the wagon driver is some old guy with white whiskers,
not Lelouch.
