Junko seems to be in that special hell of things being familiar enough to be recognizable but different enough to be uncanny.

Unrelated, I do wonder how bad it is for people coming out of comas to adjust to, essentially, years of stuff happening. Its got to be a weird experience.

Saladofstones said:

Junko seems to be in that special hell of things being familiar enough to be recognizable but different enough to be uncanny.

Unrelated, I do wonder how bad it is for people coming out of comas to adjust to, essentially, years of stuff happening. Its got to be a weird experience.

It's not that hard to adapt to though. Like how an out of touch grandpa/grandma can feel baffled at the fact mobile phones doesn't have physical buttons on them anymore, but none of them are pointing at smartphones and call them abominations of technology.

Adapting to modern smartphone culture however, can be a different issue altogether.

azurelorochi said:

It's not that hard to adapt to though. Like how an out of touch grandpa/grandma can feel baffled at the fact mobile phones doesn't have physical buttons on them anymore, but none of them are pointing at smartphones and call them abominations of technology.

Adapting to modern smartphone culture however, can be a different issue altogether.

I figured they aren't going to be Troglodytes, but depending on things, a coma for even a year can have someone in a very different world depending on timing. Imagine going from 1940 to 1945 (I know its unlikely) in the United States.

Saladofstones said:
...
Imagine going from 1940 to 1945 (I know its unlikely) in the United States.

That would never happen nowadays. At least not in the US.

Saladofstones said:

I figured they aren't going to be Troglodytes, but depending on things, a coma for even a year can have someone in a very different world depending on timing. Imagine going from 1940 to 1945 (I know its unlikely) in the United States.

Wasn't there a guy who fell into a coma in Soviet Poland, and woke up in 2007?