Stigma is the creepy kid we always wanted to oppose the heroes of Earth, and even though his methods are very questionable, his goal is worth pursuing… right?
Ep.7 shows that Stigma is looking for world peace, but his ideas of it appear warped.
Fans find the design of Stigma’s imagination to be very creepy, but in a way they like.
Stigma’s methods receive less support from the viewers, and they consider him a villain.
Stigma’s Goal
Stigma is the antagonist in Shy, who has created a team Amarariruku to fight heroes. It’s still not very clear what he wants or how he wants to get there, but he talks about sorting hearts into different groups, for example, good and evil, which he considers a mistake. In Episode 7, Iko Koishikawa reveals what she saw in Stigma’s heart when being connected to him through the ring he gave her. It appears that in his heart, Stigma wants world peace, but it’s a very edgy world peace with creepy colors and eyes everywhere.
Stigma’s Fanbase
Fans love Stigma’s style! Ever since Episode 6, when they saw the world of Amarariruku, fans have been commenting on how beautiful and eerie Stigma’s imagination is. Despite being a strange, creepy child, who, apparently, refuses to grow up, Stigma got himself a fanbase that supports his design choices.
Do you like Stigma’s aesthetics?
Stigma’s Methods
So far, the main thing that is clear is that Stigma doesn’t like the heroes of Shy. He uses his ring on people close to the heroes, and he explicitly says that Amarariruku is supposed to exist in opposition to the heroes.
However, his goal doesn’t seem to be in opposition to the goal of the heroes. In fact, we were told by Shy’s narrator in the very first episode that heroes help to maintain world peace. The easiest conclusion is that Stigma’s world peace looks different from the current one. And if it includes turning people into monsters, fans are not exactly thrilled at such methods.
Indeed, Stigma collects people to add to his Amarariruku operation, but he also uses rings that, seemingly, cause people’s suffering to turn them into monsters. When Iko Koishikawa was in that form, she did not seem to enjoy it in the slightest.
As such, Stigma’s methods are not the most peaceful ones, and they don’t receive the fans’ seal of approval. Despite the cool aesthetics, Stigma remains an enemy and a villain.
Stigma is the creepy kid we always wanted to oppose the heroes of Earth, and even though his methods are very questionable, his goal is worth pursuing… right?
Ep.7 shows that Stigma is looking for world peace, but his ideas of it appear warped.
Fans find the design of Stigma’s imagination to be very creepy, but in a way they like.
Stigma’s methods receive less support from the viewers, and they consider him a villain.
Stigma’s Goal
Stigma is the antagonist in Shy, who has created a team Amarariruku to fight heroes. It’s still not very clear what he wants or how he wants to get there, but he talks about sorting hearts into different groups, for example, good and evil, which he considers a mistake. In Episode 7, Iko Koishikawa reveals what she saw in Stigma’s heart when being connected to him through the ring he gave her. It appears that in his heart, Stigma wants world peace, but it’s a very edgy world peace with creepy colors and eyes everywhere.
Stigma’s Fanbase
Fans love Stigma’s style! Ever since Episode 6, when they saw the world of Amarariruku, fans have been commenting on how beautiful and eerie Stigma’s imagination is. Despite being a strange, creepy child, who, apparently, refuses to grow up, Stigma got himself a fanbase that supports his design choices.
Do you like Stigma’s aesthetics?
Stigma’s Methods
So far, the main thing that is clear is that Stigma doesn’t like the heroes of Shy. He uses his ring on people close to the heroes, and he explicitly says that Amarariruku is supposed to exist in opposition to the heroes.
However, his goal doesn’t seem to be in opposition to the goal of the heroes. In fact, we were told by Shy’s narrator in the very first episode that heroes help to maintain world peace. The easiest conclusion is that Stigma’s world peace looks different from the current one. And if it includes turning people into monsters, fans are not exactly thrilled at such methods.
Indeed, Stigma collects people to add to his Amarariruku operation, but he also uses rings that, seemingly, cause people’s suffering to turn them into monsters. When Iko Koishikawa was in that form, she did not seem to enjoy it in the slightest.
As such, Stigma’s methods are not the most peaceful ones, and they don’t receive the fans’ seal of approval. Despite the cool aesthetics, Stigma remains an enemy and a villain.
_16224.webp)