Quote:
Originally Posted by cerrian
I guess the tea scene was suppose to set the stage for Battler's challenge to Beatrice, as well as give us insight to Beatrice's objectives, but in doing so the tea scene sacrificed much of the believability in the characters. Only Beatrice comes out of that scene unscathed and only because we know so little of her at this stage.
The way the characters acted in that tea scene diminishes the horror and sympathy we should feel of the deaths that have occurred and most definitely diminishes it for the deaths to come. I feel it cheapens the value of the tragedies we're suppose to see.
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You got it wrong. Umineko main point is not tragedy, this is not Higurashi.
Umineko's main point is mystery vs fantasy. The stuff revealed in the tea party is Umineko main point.