Talk:Pannacotta Fugo/@comment-38322233-20190206211451/@comment-38322233-20190207024547

@Nabukun I know that at the moment they were thinking that the boss is a force not to be reckoned with and that they have no idea what is coming, and it does fit Fugo's character to leave out like that knowing they will presumably die.

I'd rather have him have more thought into it than just thinking it's a suicide mission, assuming he wouldn't have a good future even if they did take down the boss or not without him, so he has nothing to lose.

Fugo does not have confidence at all, he's self-deprecating himself, see how all the assassins in the past fights only did good cause they were in a good environment (that's usually how every enemy stand starts out), and the good environment for Fugo is a less populated, clean place (which they fought in most of the time, (not sure cause I haven't brushed up on Vento Aureo for over a year now))

he does not realize his capabilities, he has to be more dynamic and be full of himself and not just think like a smart guy and letting it go, and I'm not trying to say he just has to go bat shit crazy on everyone and instantly win, that wouldn't be Fugo's character, I'm saying he has to let loose to actually know what he's capable of. He thinks they will have no chance, not even the slightest when he doesn't realize he plays a very, VERY crucial role with his stand that will help them dearly.

He's blinded by stories, it's not like "The boss" actually has an army of stand users at his palm, that's a bit of an over exaggeration (Considering some of the gang members don't even have a stand), I doubt Fugo thought that. The boss has quality, not quantity. The only thing he knew is that the gang was big that it practically rules over the city and that his stand is a mystery and destructive.

But hey, I just wanted Fugo to actually do something. I'd rather have him there for something than for nothing.