However, this is a series that isn’t over yet there’s a second season set to release somewhere in the future (probably a year from now). The Kan-musume are triumphant, but their victory is empty: what was gained by wiping floor with the Abyssals? The final episodes seem distinctly out of place in a series that had previously been very light-hearted in nature, and as it stands, Kantai Collection just isn’t suited for the philosophical discussion of what fate is. It takes an unwavering persistence and sheer determination for the Kan-musume to defeat the Airstrip Princess and its support forces. However, even with their renewed spirit, their enemy shrugs off countless rounds the Kan-musume put downstream. Outnumbered and overpowered, Nagato herself joins the fray, and the girls learn that the Admiral is alive and well. Akagi’s misgivings about the battle are offset by a relatively relaxed period leading up until the operation, but once the combat begins, abnormally powerful enemies (in the form of a boss, the Airstrip princess and an upgraded Wo-class carrier), and Yamato’s delay, force the Kan-musume into a difficult position, with Akagi’s dream becoming nightmarishly real. These come just in time for Operation MI, a massive offensive to capture Abyssal territory and push them back. Kantai Collection has finally reached a conclusion: the final quarter sees Fubuki train tirelessly to gain upgrades. Win or lose, there is nothing but waste and destruction.” ―Lester B. “We know now that in modern warfare, fought on any considerable scale, there can be no possible economic gain for any side.
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