- Location
- The Maple Syrup Mountains
Also, I'd like to make this clear again about Hazou's decisions regarding his goals and Keiko's feelings: he had no idea she'd react that bad.
He could've guessed that a reveal like what happened would have such a bad reaction, more or less, but he planned and expected to tell her in a much more controlled and low-tension way. Keiko might have still been upset at Hazou, but in a more grounded way and to a much lesser degree.
If you had asked me before this all went down whether I would support meeting Ami if I knew it would cause consequences like what we saw happen, I'd probably side against it. If you asked me, however, if I would support meeting Ami if it made Keiko frustrated and annoyed at us a little, I'd be in support of it.
Context matters, and Hazou's choice should be judged by his intentions (as modulated by his honest and well-reasoned understanding of the situation he is acting within). I'll fully agree that this outcome hurt Keiko a lot in favour of our goals, but I'll also stand by the fact that Hazou didn't choose to hurt Keiko this much for his goals, and the way things spiraled out of control was unexpected enough that Hazou also can't reasonably be called negligent in his estimations of the effects of his actions.
It's perfectly possible to make the right choice and get the wrong outcome, and I believe that is what happened here.
He could've guessed that a reveal like what happened would have such a bad reaction, more or less, but he planned and expected to tell her in a much more controlled and low-tension way. Keiko might have still been upset at Hazou, but in a more grounded way and to a much lesser degree.
If you had asked me before this all went down whether I would support meeting Ami if I knew it would cause consequences like what we saw happen, I'd probably side against it. If you asked me, however, if I would support meeting Ami if it made Keiko frustrated and annoyed at us a little, I'd be in support of it.
Context matters, and Hazou's choice should be judged by his intentions (as modulated by his honest and well-reasoned understanding of the situation he is acting within). I'll fully agree that this outcome hurt Keiko a lot in favour of our goals, but I'll also stand by the fact that Hazou didn't choose to hurt Keiko this much for his goals, and the way things spiraled out of control was unexpected enough that Hazou also can't reasonably be called negligent in his estimations of the effects of his actions.
It's perfectly possible to make the right choice and get the wrong outcome, and I believe that is what happened here.