Desire for more of the Animanga Series

There are many people who love the series for what it is with many people raising their hand at a Gundam Wing panel for who likes the

series. But asking if people want more for a positive feeling? does not knowing bug them with irritation? do they feel curious enough to

look inward and search for a possible answer and theory-craft? Albert Einstein once said "I have no special talents I'm only passionately

curious", which today sounds like anyone who falls in love with any piece of fiction that they have a connection with. Those who keep on

remaining curious about a series and make a fandom a homebase or even just want to give a bit of thought into the series have work

ahead of them.

There are changes in the neurological level as brain activity of the of how bad people wanted more Gundam Wing through the

(dopaminergic circuit) the feeling of pleasure. When people were curious it ended up showing: How much they wanted the information?

How much did they seek the information? When people are curious about a series they really are into they might have a particular thing

they enjoyed about the "Experience" and not necessarily: specific art, specific emotions, specific things, or specific scenes. But, if you

crave anticipation of the animanga series continuation and you crave a cognitive reward that explains the unexplained, even at the fan

level it comes with rewards to higher learning ability from the midbrain and nucleus accumbens. This means people who were highly

curious, researched a series, and who would make things have proper patience and ease in recalling series details.

Remake Ideas in Building on a Series

These projects are seen as "Remakes". When people start to theory-craft with passion, curiosity, and interest it can bring original and

exciting ideas to be discussing in trying to creatively problem solve with a focus on improvement.

Ideas that build on the base-series uses a process called "idea linking" where fans build on their initial thoughts where they wrote out what

they thought or made a influencer-style video of their thoughts to know where they stand on a series. They would start thinking about a

way that explains how the author could have came to the ideas scene by scene of how things happened and why they happened in the

story-boarding room. They might then go to think about the possibility of how those same ideas could be found in the rest of the series

and if they were used in theoretical scenarios or fan stories to modify and expand on their own ideas. While it still feels like a new fan

idea it is not, since it is using the many creators involved in all the works together as a idea source to link their deconstructed work with

the community members involvement to make content that is seemingly new.

Less engaged people who might see the series without such elaboration on the existing story might have a very different view of

interesting series with cool fight scenes that were entertaining and nothing special. So the lack of engagement can also make people feel

less interested in a series and less curious about it as well as less ambitious in engaging in anything else in that particular fandom

community regarding a particular series. You can also see psychologically that those who are engaged and curious are more likely to

hearing others ideas and opinions that are different than their own, so yes, those who are gatekeepers are likely not as engaged as those

who are creating content, analyzing the series, or have a friends in the community itself. Those who are engaged see it as a essential part

of the process for productive disagreements of critique and avoid gatekeeping confirmation bias and collective permission. Those who

are engaged have better experiences compared to those who are less engaged.

That means that is important to watch out for these gatekeepers who can turn natural interest into a gatekeepers choice

imposed canonicity on them by someone else destroying curiosity of natural content creation for that particular series they encountered

such a person.

The increased interest in the "New Ideas" within a new groups creative domain could become interesting enough to people to start

spilling into a micro-fandom community of content makers into the general fandom community. When this sort of spill happens into the

general fandom community area it energizes people's thinking and allows them to spot new connections and lines of asking for

information, curiosity endeavors, and internal motivation. Those who help to grow their communities through ideas, art, and discussions

are likely to raise peoples curiosity and as more people make things you are exposing yourself to constant occurrences of curious people

that shows that curiosity could be trained in the creative problem solving space.

The series itself makes it media relevant, but each person in the community must know why or be asked why is it personally relevant, so

that they have a focus of why they were interested in the first place. Those who miss this sort of self reflection may never really be

involved, engaged, or further themselves or the community through such inactions and may simply lurk. Those who do though will have

the change to see how new knowledge can be useful to their personal relevance of the series. Common practices for a series is to

compile a list of questions that you and others would like to answer and write out how those questions are relevant to people working

together. What this does is by identifying the current holes in the story, your own knowledge of the series, or desire for things to be

answered by going deep.

Asking questions naturally sparks more curiosity and its followed by much needed engagement that refers to a fandom communities

stauts of being alive, especially if it is in relevant material. Questions do not need to be groundbreaking or earth shattering as many otaku

understand "If one person doesn't know, others might be too afraid to ask and not know as well". A desire to know more and make more

is in essence the true life that comes from fandom communities.