- Joined
- May 30, 2015
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- 5,098
I wonder if there is a limit on the size of the object that Kira can turn into a bomb. With no stated limit (that I can remember), he could've just made the whole house Josuke hid inside of a bomb for example. But of course there must be some practical size limit, else he could just send a charge into the Earth and kill everyone, but I wonder what that limit would be. Perhaps the equivalent of an adult human or slightly larger?
Also, the detonation of his bombs doesn't seem perfectly well-defined. For most of the series, Kira sends a charge into an object, and then upon detonation (whether by his own trigger or by contact), the person it touches explodes, and the object itself remains intact. However, in his final fight, he turns Stray Cat's air bubbles into bombs and those explode like traditional bomb projectiles (this is a can of worms in its own right but it's good enough to just handwave "condensed air bubble" as being a solid enough object). The easiest assumption is that he can randomly do both, but he for some reason chooses not to resort to the former method even when Josuke deduces that explosions induced by the latter would also hurt him if he's within the radius (clearly not the case with the former method, which is incredibly precise). The more likely explanation is just that Stray Cat's air bubbles(?) inexplicably has different rules attached as for what KQ can do to them. Maybe because they're air or because he can't control where they go or something.
Also, the detonation of his bombs doesn't seem perfectly well-defined. For most of the series, Kira sends a charge into an object, and then upon detonation (whether by his own trigger or by contact), the person it touches explodes, and the object itself remains intact. However, in his final fight, he turns Stray Cat's air bubbles into bombs and those explode like traditional bomb projectiles (this is a can of worms in its own right but it's good enough to just handwave "condensed air bubble" as being a solid enough object). The easiest assumption is that he can randomly do both, but he for some reason chooses not to resort to the former method even when Josuke deduces that explosions induced by the latter would also hurt him if he's within the radius (clearly not the case with the former method, which is incredibly precise). The more likely explanation is just that Stray Cat's air bubbles(?) inexplicably has different rules attached as for what KQ can do to them. Maybe because they're air or because he can't control where they go or something.
