If there’s another consistent thing I’ve noticed about
Kacchan’s behavior, it’s how he reacts after a win.
We know how upset he gets from a loss, but when he nails a
win that many of his peers would be rightly proud of, you don’t see him outwardly
expressing much joy by celebrating with his team or basking in glory from the
praise of others. And he definitely
doesn’t go off to gloat the results or rub it in to the losers either (nuh-uh,
that would be cruel, so Kacchan has consistently shown he’s not that type of player; he’s much more honorable than that).
Instead, he deflects the limelight and saunters
off in silence like a smooth criminal, letting the results of his performance, his actions, speak for themselves. Knowing
his excellence is self-evident without the need to dispute or prove it any further.
Expecting and pledging a standard of perfection, then setting out to commit
exactly that. I’m not exactly sure what to call it (it’s not quite pride, or
even humbleness either), but this kind of behavior feels reminiscent of a calm
and reliable professional, who swiftly
and proficiently gets the job done without any excess gratitude or fanfare. Traits expected of the kind of future hero who
can be called up and trusted to handle things in times of emergency, with the
kind of natural leadership to inspire assurance and proactivity in others as
well, just by being there. So aside from his habitual foul mouth and prickly attitude
(which he’s still working on), I consider this kind of reliability and behavior
as another one of his positive traits, which will be valuable down the line
when he becomes an active pro in the field. If he’s determined to become a top pro hero, then he’s already part-way
there along the path towards greatness!
I'm Still Kicking 