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翻訳の問題を報告
My point exactly. It's not a final aeon unless you actually use it to fight Sin. If you don't do that, it's just a regular ol' aeon.
Aren't you contradicting yourself there? If RPG mechanics don't matter, then Anima's OHKO is irrelevant; if they do, the strongest Aeon is Yojimbo, because Zanmatou kills everything. So either power based in mechanics is relevant, in which case Yuna's Anima is much stronger than Seymour's, or it's not, in which case we're still left with the question of how Yuna can obtain Semour's final aeon if the trick behind is a special bond. Wouldn't it be easy to just make every aeon a "final aeon" then, if you can just give that power to other summoners as you like? In which case... if every aeon is a final aeon, then what is a regular aeon? Are they all SOMEONE'S "final aeon"?
But Anima is the only aeon we ever see attack anything. You're saying its mechanic doesn't change, yet somehow assume that all the OTHER aeon's abilities are somehow different between "game" and "story"? Why?
Yuna can summon Anima the same way she can summon Valefor, Shiva and other Aeons: the corresponding Fayth gave her the Aeon. No, she does not have a special bond with Seymour's mother, which is why Anima is not Yuna's Final Aeon (as I said, she's Seymour's Final Aeon), and Yuna can't use her for defeating Sin. To Seymour, she's a Final Aeon, and to Yuna, she's just a regular Aeon (an especially powerful one, though).
How do you know Yuna's Anima is stronger than Seymour's? In the battle at the Luca stadium, Yuna's awe-struck about how powerful Seymour's Anima is. That's one of the few story scenes where Aeons show their power (other being at Bevelle, when Yuna summons Valefor to escape). Otherwise, you don't see Aeons displaying their powers, except what the battle system lets you do.
No, because person A's Final Aeon doesn't mean the Aeon is person B's Final Aeon. Let me make an artificial example. Braska sacrificed his dear friend Jecht to obtain the Final Summoning, and with the bond between Braska and Jecht, Braska's Final Aeon defeated Sin. However, suppose a hypothetical situation when Braska didn't decide to summon his Final Aeon after all, but gave him to another summoner, let's say Seymour. Seymour would then obtain a strong Aeon, yes, but he wouldn't succeed in defeating Sin with Braska's Final Aeon, because he doesn't have the same bond as Braska and Jecht have. After all, the Aeon is not Seymour's Final Aeon, but Braska's Final Aeon.
Excuse me if I don't put too much stock in the awe-struck face of a freshly minted summoner who's literally seen one single temple other than her own and who has always had great reverence for Yevonite officials to begin with :P
It wiped out a few fiends, all of which your guardians also fight successfully (though not all at once, granted); fiends that, I might add, were weak enough to be summoned by the guado in the first place.
Yes, it's the only aeon we see do anything in the "story" part; however what it does there is literally identical to its "game" attack. I find it more reasonable to assume other aeons to work the same, rather than the exact opposite of the one example case we have (since Valefor never attacks when it appears in the cutscenes). In which case, once again, Yojimbo is much more powerful.
See my edit above. I'll also create an example of Yojimbo's case. Let's say the original character was called Yoji, and he has a best friend called Jimbo. If Jimbo was a summoner, went to Zanarkand and chose Yoji to become the Fayth for the Final Summoning, then Jimbo would be able to defeat Sin by summoning Yojimbo, due to the strong bond between Jimbo and Yoji. Here Yojimbo is Jimbo's Final Aeon. However, if someone else obtained the Yojimbo Aeon later, he wouldn't be their Final Aeon, but just a regular Aeon, because they wouldn't have the special bond Jimbo and Yoji had.
Admittedly, the blurring is a bit of a weakness in that interpretation, as it means the key difference between a regular and a final Aeon is that the summoner has a special bond with the final Aeon since it's someone dear to them who they've sacrificed. Then again, what makes, say, Braska's Final Aeon so much different from regular Aeons? He's just a creature with a sword, and other Aeons can own him in battle.
As for why Yuna's Anima is stronger than Seymour's, I'd just say balance reasons. When you fight Anima, your characters have, what, 1000-2000 HP and Anima does 500 damage per hit? Nobody would ever want to get Anima if she did at most 500 damage as your Aeon. For the same balance reasons, how are you supposed to take down Anima in the boss fight if she was as strong as with a maxed Yuna, doing 99,999 damage with every attack, and 1.6 million damage with an overdrive? I do have a theory, but that is of course just speculation. Seymour's mother wanted her son to save the world and defeat Sin, but when Seymour merely sought power for himself, and even killed his own father, the loving bond between Seymour and his mother was broken, and so the power of Anima diminished greatly from what it originally was. When you obtain Anima, Seymour's mother even tells you to stop her son, so she never agreed with Seymour's lust for power.
There's tons of things that "anima" can refer to. And the Japanese often like to dig up the most arcane stuff for their games. A lot of FF characters, items, and enemies are actually based in more or less obscure references. Sometimes those are hard to decipher because of wonky translations, too - if the translators don't get the reference, they more or less have to guess on the transliteration, and as a result the reference may be entirely unintelligible in the new language.
Example: the weapon "Gungnir" can be found in several titles of the series. It's the spear of the Norse god Odin, and in Japanese is rendered グングニル (gun-gu-ni-ru). Unfortunately, the German translators of FFX did not get that reference, and as a result the weapon is called "Gungunil" there - which requires some creativity to trace back to Gungnir.