
Wind Breaker: Worst Fighters In The Anime Ranked
With its furious battles genuine emotion and the kind of underdog grit that makes every punch seem personal Wind Breaker has swiftly established itself as one of the best street-fighting anime of the past several years. It’s simple to honour the most formidable fighters in a world where fists frequently speak louder than words and reputations are formed and destroyed in one-on-one battles. However not every character in Wind Breaker is very talented or persistent. A few characters fall short. It’s possible that they are not technically proficient or that they simply break under stress. For whatever reason people tend to remember these characters more for their defeats than their wins. We’re ranking Windbreaker’s worst combatants today. Let’s get started starting with poor punches and depressing mindsets.
The Talk Big Lose Fast Expert Nakamura Tetsuo
Tetsuo has the appearance of someone who is going to destroy the place. frightening eyes a towering frame and a voice that never stops bragging. However his weaknesses become more noticeable than a spotlight once the fists start flying. Tetsuo overuses intimidation without providing evidence. He lacks strategy endurance and the capacity to change tactics in the middle of a battle. He normally lies flat on his back after a struggle wondering what occurred. Fans quickly learnt to stop expecting anything positive from him when he appeared on film since he is the kind of guy who is all bark and no bite.
Kazama Yuji: The Purposeless Speed
Yuji moves quickly. There isn’t even a question there. However speed isn’t enough to win battles. Yuji ends up physically running in circles because he lacks the strength to complete what he starts and the intelligence to outsmart his opponents. He frequently starts battles with a strong dash in and out dodging like a blur. However once his opponent becomes accustomed to the rhythm Yuji becomes predictable. At that point everything breaks down. He is the epitome of a talented fighter who simply lacks the maturity to develop. Additionally remaining stagnant makes you the weakest link in a universe like Wind Breaker where growth is everything.
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Sugihara Minato: The Silent Witness
The main problem Minato has is straightforward. He has no desire to fight. And in a violent world that may sound admirable but it makes him the worst kind of ally. He pauses. He has self-doubt. He doubts everything he does. Minato is a liability in high-stakes encounters when one mistake could spell defeat. Although he has a good heart love alone cannot win games. Viewers are frequently upset by his scenes since he stands motionless while others perform the labour-intensive tasks. Although he is more of a thinker than a warrior that is regrettably insufficient in Wind Breaker.
Riku: The King of Style Over Substance
Riku would be at the top of the list if Wind Breaker style points were important. He’s the type of fighter who tries to look good while fighting always wearing nice clothes making dazzling manoeuvres and exuding a cool attitude. However all of that shine doesn’t help when the blows come and the perspiration begins. Riku has never been adept at taking strikes and lacks stamina. He moves around the ring but he disappears the moment things get rough. It’s not only about appearances when fighting. It’s about going deep and Riku simply lacks the desire.
The Overhyped Rookie Daichi
Daichi was expected to be the next great thing when it was introduced with a lot of hype. Power skills and even a new fighting style were anticipated by fans as a way to spice up the series. Instead they received a reality check. Despite his potential Daichi is not yet prepared to compete with the veterans. He lacks the killer instinct that distinguishes the greatest in the series panics under pressure and makes rookie blunders. He may reach that point in the future but for now he is more hype than substance which puts him close to the bottom of this list.
DPV NATION