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Feels a bit like that yeah. My read was always that its a fucked up, cynical read of earth, with the exception of one mad scientist going around making progress on stuff

Is through a simple idea.

Now, i definitely don't know about part 9 a lot. But that design? That idea? It screams to me, the main villain that would be in conversation with parts 7 and 8. Deconstruction. The very idea of working everything down to its absolute bare minimum. The idea that the best way to view a complex world

And so it makes sense that they put Jotaro, Kira, and Josuke together for part 8's Jojo. Because all 3 of those men, for better or worse, agreed that fate, and luck, could be overcome. And the idea of random, odd misfortune can be defeated, through isolating the randomness. Atomization.

Person. It is the truth that believing in a cruel world is always nothing more than a justification. Now, i have not read all of oart 8 yet. But it seems quite obvious that the villain's stand, wonder of U, has a a heavy focus on the idea of calamity, or in other words, random misfortune.

Diego. DIO makes it to a better world, and is faced with the stark, horrifying reality that his choices were always his own in the form of Diego. A man who is him, but made different choices. Picked a different path, and even while holding the same instincts and desires as DIO. Chose to be a better

And so at its most desperate, D4 shows its truest, bluntest colors. What is a series of closed systems, but just a cloak for the world to hide behind. That core idea of a cruel, inevitable world. One that seems almost- undefeatable. That is undefeatable. Except for one thing.

Johnny, and his spiral, instead says, that the world is not a series of closed systems. But instead- a single, open system. Everything is connected. There is no 'first.' There is just the choices you makez and how they spiral forward. You don't have to be cruel to be kind. When life is open.

And valentine makes his philosophy extremely blunt in both his dinner cloth speech, and his stand. The world is a series of closed systems. What makes good and what makes evil is who acts first. Everything is context based, so its all a matter of perspective.

Part 7, gets to wipe the board, and says 'with what we've learned, lets revisit some very old questions.' As we see the story of Johnny, and Valentine, and in a new workd, where one can be both selfless and selfish. Where self improvement can be done without judgement, what defines good and evil.

And, we see pucci's desired fate instead be given to Joylne, the one who fought for a better fate by choosing to change herself. She always had the potential to improve. To better herself. And without the judgement of hypocritical perfection. She could become that.

He hopes for a perfect one. But in the end, what he doesn't recognize, is a better world doesn't include him. In a better world, Pucci, is the one who doesn't exist. Because a man who declares himself the sole arbiter of good and evil is the first thing that must go to make a better world.

While Pucci's stand changes who someone is- forcefully. Joylne changes- always, to fit the situation. Pucci demands that others change to fit his vision. And in the end- he almost wins. He even defeats jotaro, because his philosophy is an extension of hope. He hopes for a better world too.

Both stands are mirrors of theatre and plays. With joylne's strings acting as literally the strings of fate, spreading and stretching but never breaking as Joylne accepts that her fate is real- but decides to choose the outcome her fate holds.

Part 6- takes parts 3, 4, and 5, and puts them together. The argument of Pucci- is that the fate of the world- is wrong. That the world must be changed, for a perfect fate to be created. Jolyne instead argurs, that if you want a better fate- then make the change yourself.

Diavolo tries to avoid his doom. Fate will find him. Jojos believe in fate, as freeing. That fate means there is alwaysba path forward if you can find it. Dio believes in fate, as constricting. That fate means the path you have is set in stone. But to refuse fate, is a bill that comes due.

Holds the truth back forever. Diavolo is all about holding back the truth, by any means. Tearing up information using King Crimson. So long as he has the information advantage, he believes he will win. And gold experience requiem responds to this, with the message of fate. No matter how hard

That the truth is found through experience. Through sensation and through reaching understanding. Part 5 seems so disconnected from the other parts around it- other than polnareff. Because it is a question that never had to be asked between two sides fighting for truth. And no amount of secrecy

And so, in a rare instance, both the Jojo and the Dio legacies hold the same conclusion. Because the Jojos and Dio argued about what the truth meant. But they both always cared for the truth. Giorno is both a child of Dio and a Jojo, and there is no contradiction, because both Dio and Jojo agree-

Diavolo, avoided any confrontation with the most dangerous stand userd, and constantly kept the upper hand, through the power of secrecy. His stand is so confusing because while mechanically it cuts time. The spirit of the stand is information loss. The permanent idea that you don't know something