And while I want to clarify that the idea isn’t my issue, the way it is introduced so early makes the mystery a bit less effective in my experience. To sum up my only real complaint about the first season, the direction the series goes into with humans controlling titans was pretty poorly handled in my opinion. This is a question that has been asked by the series before this point, but I would say this marks change where this becomes the focal point of the series and is easily my favorite change from season 1. And the mystery of this event is emblematic of the focus the series goes for after season 1, that being the conundrum of what the titans really are. Season 2 of ‘Attack on Titan’ starts off where season 1 ends as you’d expect when Titans start appearing inside of Wall Maria alongside a seemingly more intelligent beast-like titan, but from no discernable hole where these could’ve come from. This review will be discussing plot events in the second season of ‘Attack on Titan’ that might be considered spoiler territory And if you’re anticipating my expectations to have yet again been demolished, then this is not the essay you’ll want to read. So continuing to season 2 was an intimidating task, as the bar felt far too high for the series to reach again. Seeing the small things the writers would do to establish a character or just an idea, that really impressed me. Unlike many other series, it took its time setting up many of the series elements making it a very interesting revisit from a writing perspective. My initial expectations before rewatching the Hajime Isaya written series ‘Attack on Titan’ were not too far over the mediocre, but as you can read in my review of the first season I was incredibly impressed by what the creators were able to do with the establishing portion of the series.
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