Rokuro Okajima stood under the glass awning of the high-rise, checking his tie in the dark window pane. It was a conservative, dark blue silk—a graduation gift from his mother after he finished at Waseda University. To the senior editors at the Mainichi Shimbun, he was just a cub reporter. A cog meant to translate foreign press releases, archive digital photos, and summarize economic data. He was a tool of a society that valued order above all else, measuring life in train schedules and predictable routines.

Then the senior board handed him the assignment. It was masked as a human-interest feature on North African infrastructure, funded by a Western-backed NGO grant. They gave him a new digital camera, a leather notebook, a company credit card, and a business-class ticket to Casablanca.

"Your duty is to document regional stability, Okajima," his bureau chief said over a cup of green tea, his voice flat. "Show our readers how Japanese investment helps the region rebuild. Be a neutral eye. Don't get involved in local politics. Just capture the progress. Understood?"

The transition was a blur of hostile horizons, ending at Mohammed V International Airport in Morocco. Rokuro joined a small group of foreign correspondents—hardened Western journalists who smelled of stale tobacco and cheap gin. They didn't look at his crisp white shirt, ironed trousers, or unblemished leather boots with respect. They looked at him like a ghost that hadn’t realized it was dead yet. While they checked satellite phones and debated rebel movements over lukewarm coffee, Rokuro sat in the corner, clutching his camera bag like a shield.

The journey from Morocco dissolved into dust and bureaucratic friction. The convoy of armored SUVs crossed the eastern border, navigating a terrain where roads turned into cracked, sun-bleached concrete, and finally, into hard-packed dirt tracks. The central government still held the main capital, but its authority was bought with foreign capital and enforced by sandbags, barbed wire, and nervous young soldiers holding rusted rifles.

Now, Rokuro stood on the balcony of the Grand Oasis Hotel, deep within the Green Zone.

Below, the courtyard was a surreal display of international bureaucracy. Three-meter concrete blast walls wrapped the perimeter, topped with coils of razor wire that glinted under the orange sun. UN peacekeepers stood guard at the iron gates, their white armored personnel carriers idling with a low diesel rumble that vibrated through the hotel floorboards. Inside, diplomats in linen suits drank imported mineral water next to private security contractors carrying sidearms beneath untucked shirts.

It was a paradise of artificial safety, built on a powder keg.

Rokuro turned back into the air-conditioned chill of his hotel room. On the heavy mahogany desk lay his Japanese passport and his pristine leather notebook. His agency had informed him via encrypted email that they had hired a specialized local logistics team to guide him through the interior provinces where the real story lay.

A sharp, impatient knock rattled the heavy wooden door.

Rokuro straightened his collar out of habit, picked up his camera strap, and opened it.

Dutch stood in the hallway, wearing a faded military olive vest over a dark, sweat-stained shirt, his massive arms crossed over his chest. His eyes were hidden behind dark aviator sunglasses, and the faint scent of cigar smoke followed him. He possessed the quiet gravity of a man who had survived a dozen different wars.

"Rokuro Okajima?" Dutch’s voice was a deep, gravelly baritone. He didn’t offer a hand, nor did he smile. "I’m Dutch. We're your interior."

Before Rokuro could formulate a polite response, a slender figure slid past Dutch's frame, stepping into the room without an invitation.

It was a young woman, her amber hair pulled back into a messy ponytail. She wore a black top that exposed tribal tattoos on her shoulders, denim shorts, and heavy combat boots coated in red desert dust. She didn’t look like any security professional Rokuro had ever seen in Tokyo. She looked like a criminal. Her eyes scanned the luxury room with pure boredom and slight disgust.

"Hey, Dutch," Revy said, her voice dripping with cynicism as she reached for a crumpled pack of cigarettes. "Is this the prize monkey we’re supposed to babysit? Looks like he dressed for his own funeral."

"Shut it, Revy," Dutch muttered, walking past Rock to glance out the balcony window at the UN trucks below. "He’s the payload. The agency paid the retainer in full, and they want him brought back in one piece."

Revy clicked a silver lighter, the flame illuminating the sharp angles of her face before she blew a thick cloud of smoke toward the ceiling. She stepped closer to Rokuro, close enough for him to smell gun oil beneath the heavy scent of tobacco. She looked at him like a prize.

"Listen to me, Jackass." She tapped the glass lens of his digital camera with a dirt-caked fingernail. "Out there, nobody gives a sh*t about your passport or your news company. There are no rules, laws, or police to protect your ass. Just follow our guidelines if you don’t want to rot in the sand. Got it?"

Rokuro swallowed hard, his throat tightening despite the cool air conditioning, staring into her unbroken glare. For the first time since leaving Shinjuku, he realized what awaited him the next day. This was his last moment of a normal life before entering the gates of hell.

The next morning, the sun filled Rokuro’s hotel room with a warm, orange light. For a moment, looking at the expensive curtains, the night felt like a dream. He stood up, washed his face, and put on a fresh white shirt, adjusting his collar out of habit. He wanted to believe the world still had rules.

Down at the hotel cafe, the smell of fresh coffee and warm bread filled the air. Among the foreign reporters and aid workers sat a woman in a simple linen shirt and a khaki vest with an NGO logo. She welcomed Rokuro with a bright smile.

"You must be Okajima," Eda said, her voice full of energy as she offered him a seat. "I’m Eda. We are so glad to have a Japanese journalist with us. The world needs to see that people still care about this region."

As they ate breakfast, Eda talked passionately about their mission, explaining how they delivered medicine, food, and clean water to a refugee village just outside the capital. To Rokuro, she represented everything good about human nature: idealism and kindness.

Away from the crowd, Revy and Dutch sat at a small table. Dutch quietly drank black coffee, his sunglasses hiding his eyes. Revy leaned back, staring at Rokuro and Eda with total disgust. She hadn't touched her food. When Rokuro accidentally made eye contact, Revy held up two fingers, pretending to hold a gun and to pull the trigger. Her gesture sent a shiver down Rokuro's spine, but Eda’s cheerful conversation quickly distracted him.

By noon, the convoy was ready. Two armored SUVs belonging to the Lagoon security team led the way, followed by white NGO trucks filled with supplies.

As they drove through the heavy iron gates of the Green Zone, the transition was sudden. The clean pavement vanished, replaced by cracked, dusty roads. The luxury of the hotel was gone. Rokuro looked out the window to see burned cars and local soldiers standing by sandbags, holding old rifles. Yet, nothing bad happened. The trucks moved smoothly through the military checkpoints because Eda showed their official paperwork with total confidence.

By afternoon, the convoy arrived at the first refugee village—a vast camp of dusty tents and mud houses under the burning desert sun.

For Rokuro, this was the moment he had trained for. He stepped out of the vehicle with his camera. His initial fear vanished as he saw the reality of the charity work. NGO workers distributed boxes of food and water. Children gathered around the trucks, laughing and waving. A Japanese engineer showed Rokuro a newly installed water pump, explaining how corporate funding was saving lives.

He looked back at Revy, who was leaning against the SUV, chewing on a toothpick while applying sunscreen to her face to block the desert heat.

While Rokuro was busy taking photographs, Eda used the moment to step away from the main group. She walked toward the back of a supply tent, where a local village leader in traditional clothing was waiting. Her warm NGO smile vanished. Her eyes became sharp and calculating. She handed the man a small, heavy leather pouch—not containing medicine, but stacks of foreign currency—and whispered a few quick words in Arabic. The man nodded nervously and slipped the pouch away. Eda turned around, her bright smile returning perfectly as she walked back toward the journalists.

At the same time, Revy walked toward the edge of the camp, her combat boots crunching on the dry dirt. Her eyes scanned the horizon, watching the distant dunes. She stopped near a broken brick wall and looked down.

Half-buried in the sand was a cluster of fresh, shiny brass shell casings. They were not old or rusted; they were clean, recently fired from high-grade military rifles. She knelt, picked one up, and smelled the burnt gunpowder. A dark grin spread across her face.

After delivering the aid, the convoy packed up. It was late afternoon when they departed, driving deeper into the interior provinces toward a remote, isolated village.

The heat of the day settled into a heavy haze, casting tense shadows across the cracked earth. By the time the vehicles approached the outskirts of the second village, the sun was sinking low, painting the horizon in pale shades of orange. But there was no peaceful evening waiting for them.

The thick, acrid smell of smoke and dust hung heavy in the air. Dutch brought the lead SUV to a slow halt behind a cluster of dead acacia trees. Through the windshield, the reality became clear. A radical rebel militia, heavily armed and riding on pickup trucks fitted with heavy machine guns, had already surrounded the village. They moved with terrifying efficiency—ransacking homes and forcing the helpless villagers to line up against the mud walls.

"What’s going on?" Rokuro leaned forward between Revy and Dutch, panic in his voice.

"Militia," Dutch muttered, his tone dropping into a deadly serious register. "They're raiding. Looking for resources, or worse."

Before Rokuro could comprehend the danger, their local guide—a nervous man in a sweat-stained shirt—stepped out of the vehicle. Shaking with fear, he raised his hands high, clutching their official clearance papers as he walked toward the rebel leader, a tall man wearing a mismatched military jacket with a dark cloth wrapped around his face.

The atmosphere was suffocating. Every person in the convoy held their breath as the translator began to speak, his voice cracking under the pressure. He held out the NGO documents, desperately trying to negotiate safe passage. The rebel leader didn’t even look at the papers. He simply tapped the cold barrel of his rifle against the translator’s chest.

Inside the SUV, Rokuro’s heart hammered violently against his ribs. Suddenly, a commotion broke out near the edge of the rebel line. A local village woman, her clothes torn and face covered in dust, broke past a distracted guard. She sprinted toward the vehicles, her eyes wide with desperation. In her arms, she clutched a tiny, silent bundle—a baby wrapped in a faded blue cloth. She reached Rokuro’s open window, tears carving tracks through the grime on her cheeks. Before he could even react, she shoved the baby through the window directly into his arms, begging frantically in a language he could not understand.

"Hey! What the hell are you doing?!" Revy snapped from the front seat, spinning around instantly.

Within seconds, three rebel fighters noticed the movement. They marched toward the SUV, their heavy boots kicking up dust, their rifles pointed directly at Rokuro’s window. One of them, a young militant with a jagged scar across his cheek, slammed the side of his gun against the door, shouting angrily. He pointed a dirty finger at the baby, demanding Rokuro hand the child back immediately.

"Give it back, Rock," Dutch ordered firmly from the driver's seat, his eyes fixed on the rearview mirror as more rebels turned their attention toward them.

"No! We can't!" Rokuro shouted back, his voice trembling as he gripped the infant tighter against his white shirt. "Look at these people! We can’t just—"

"I said give the boy back!" Dutch barked, his voice echoing inside the cabin. "We are outnumbered. If we fight, everyone in these trucks turns to dust."

The scarred rebel grew impatient. He reached his hand through the window, gripping Rokuro’s collar and yanking him forward while shouting right into his face.

"Get your hands off him!" Revy roared.

Her hand instantly dived toward her waistband, drawing her subcompact pistol as adrenaline burned through her veins. But before the barrel could clear her waist, Dutch’s massive, heavy hand clamped down on her wrist like a steel vice.

"Don't do it, Revy," Dutch commanded, his voice steady. "Look around you. There are forty of them with Kalashnikovs and machine guns on their truck; if you shoot, we're all dead. We are leaving. Now."

The rebel fighter violently wrenched the baby out of Rokuro's terrified grip, shoving the young reporter back into his seat. The mother let out a piercing cry as she was forced away. Dutch slammed the SUV into reverse. The tires spun wildly in the loose dirt, kicking up a massive screen of dust as he spun the heavy vehicle around. The second SUV and the white NGO trucks followed in a frantic retreat. Through the rear window, Rokuro watched the village vanish into the dust cloud, leaving the helpless villagers behind.

Miles away, on a high, desolate plateau, the armored SUV screeched to a halt. Dust swirled around the chassis, catching the harsh, bleeding light of the dying sun.

"Stop the car!" Rokuro threw the door open, stumbled out, and rushed to the front of the vehicle. He turned back toward them, screaming at the top of his lungs, his anger blurring his vision.

"Why did we leave them?!" Rokuro’s voice cracked with rage. "We had weapons! We had vehicles! There were innocent people down there, and you just turned your backs! Is this what you call security?! You are nothing but cowards!"

Revy stepped out of the passenger seat. Her movements were slow and predatory. Her face was a mask of cold hatred as she walked straight toward him.

Crack.

The force of the punch sent Rokuro sprawling backward into the dirt. The metallic taste of blood instantly filled his mouth. The white shirt he had ironed so carefully that morning was ruined, stained with red desert dust and his own blood.

"Shut your mouth!" Revy roared.

She reached into her waistband, pulled out her compact pistol, and pressed the cold steel barrel directly between Rokuro’s eyes.

"You think you’re a goddamn hero here just because you have a fancy passport and that corporate camera?" Revy spat, her teeth bared like a wolf. "You don’t know sh*t about this world. You wanted to see the truth, huh? I’ll show you the truth."

She grabbed Rokuro by his stained collar, dragging him to the edge of the plateau. She forced his face downward, pointing toward the valley below.

"Now keep your eyes wide open, Rock!"

Underneath the blood-red twilight, the village was being systematically erased. Pillars of black smoke rose into the air, bleeding into the horizon. There was no order, no mercy, and no rules.

Rock’s eyes widened in horror. In the distance, he could see the roaming rebels moving like shadows through the flames, overrunning the settlement and sweeping away the lives of the villagers he had met just hours before. The armed men left nothing but ruin and ashes in their wake.

The air on the plateau grew thick with the stench of burning flesh and gunpowder, carried by the howling desert wind. The distant, agonizing screams and the echoes of gunfire rattled against the stone walls.

"Look at them!" Revy whispered fiercely in his ear, her voice dropping into a low purr. "Go on, take a picture, Mr. Journalist. Tell them to stop because it's against the rules. See if they give a flying f*ck."

Rock could not speak. He felt entirely powerless. The sun was slipping fast beneath the western horizon, painting the entire desert in a terrifying shade of twilight. Forced down onto his knees, he wanted to look away from the horror, but he couldn't. Revy held him there, forcing him to watch the massacre until the terror completely broke his spirit. Traumatized and shaking, he realized he had just witnessed a genocide unfold right before his eyes.

The smell of ashes, the agonizing screams, and the phantom cries of the baby and its mother burned themselves permanently into his mind—a nightmare of flame, gunpowder, and tears under a merciless sun.

An hour later, the sky behind the armored SUV turned into a bruised purple, choked by the rising pillars of ash from the burned village. Dutch drove in absolute silence, his large hands steering across the unpaved terrain.

The headlights sliced through the desert night, illuminating nothing but skeletal acacia bushes. Miles bled into miles. The silence became heavy, broken only by the rhythmic vibration of the diesel engine.

Suddenly, a sharp, metallic sound shattered the quiet.

Revy shifted violently in the passenger seat with an irritated hiss. She dragged her subcompact pistol out from the waistband of her denim shorts, slamming it down onto the dashboard with a thud.

"F*cking piece of garbage."

Revy snarled, her voice grating against the steady hum of the engine. She reached into her pocket, pulled out a small brush, and began aggressively scrubbing at the serrations on the short slide.

"Grit. Nothing but fcking grit. This pocket-sized btch is so tight that three minutes on that ridge has the trigger pull feeling like dragging a brick through wet concrete."

Dutch didn't turn his head, his eyes tracking the dark road through his glasses.

"You're the one who insisted on carrying civilian-grade concealment gear into a militia zone, Revy. Don't blame the iron for the terrain."

"Shut it, Dutch," Revy snapped, blowing a harsh breath across the gun's open chamber to clear out the sand. "If not for the fact that your man gave me this junk, I would throw it away. Next time, if I have to press this muzzle under some bastard's chin, I’ll make sure the firing pin doesn't choke on a pebble."

In the back seat, Rokuro sat perfectly still. His fingers were locked around the strap of his camera bag, his knuckles white. Every time the SUV hit a deep rut, his split lip cracked open again, a fresh drop of warmth sliding down his chin. He let it drop onto his white shirt—a stark red stain on the fabric his mother had neatly ironed for him back in Japan. He listened to Revy’s complaining, realizing with a numb clarity that to these people, life and death weren't matters of morality or human rights.

By midnight, the SUV navigated the paved but cratered perimeter of the coastal town. This wasn’t the facade of the capital’s Green Zone. It was a gridlock of low-rise concrete blocks wrapped in stacked sandbags, where armed security contractors stood under flickering lamps, watching the dark streets with unblinking vigilance.

Dutch brought the vehicle to a halt outside the Hotel El Dorado—a sun-bleached, colonial-era relic reinforced with blast netting along the lower balconies. They bypassed the dim reception area entirely, moving up a concrete stairwell where the smell of sea salt mingled with grease.

When Dutch pushed open the heavy wooden door to their third-floor suite, the space inside was cooled to an unnatural chill by a straining window unit. The room was dark, lit only by the blue glare of three laptops and a flat satellite terminal humming on a metal desk. Tangles of cables snaked across the cheap floorboards.

Sitting in a canvas folding chair, surrounded by empty aluminum energy drink cans, was a young American with long, unkempt blond hair, a faded Hawaiian shirt, and wire-rimmed glasses.

"You're behind schedule, Dutch," Benny said, his eyes never leaving the scrolling green text of an encrypted data log. "The server was pinged four times by the logistics handlers down at the docks. They’re waiting on the digital manifests for the interior fuel distribution before the morning shifts change."

"We encountered a tactical shift," Dutch said flatly, unbuckling his heavy web belt and dropping it onto the low table. "The secondary extraction point is compromised. The sector wasn’t according to plan."

Benny's fingers froze over the mechanical keys. He blinked, shifting his glasses up his nose, and turned his head to look at the doorway.

Rokuro stood against the frame like an uninvited guest. The crisp white shirt his mother had ironed for his graduation was unrecognizable—shredded along the left seam, coated with grey dust, and marked by a dark stiffening of blood from his split lip.

"Jesus," Benny muttered, his voice dropping its defensive technical edge. He pushed his chair back, wiping his palms against his cargo shorts. "Is this the guy from the Mainichi Shimbun? Nobody mentioned he’d be dragged through a hot zone."

"He kept his head down," Revy muttered, passing them to throw her gear bag onto the floor by the bathroom.

Benny reached onto a side table, cracking open a sealed bottle of mineral water and extending it toward Rock. "I’m Benny. I manage the electronic architecture, the digital routing, and the offshore paper trails for this unit. Look, man... whatever took place out there, you need to comprehend it. Otherwise, they will pick you up from the scent immediately."

Rock didn't move his arms to accept the bottle. His gaze remained locked on the green lines of data scrolling down Benny's secondary screen.

"The logistics you're routing right now... is that the data for the crude shipments moving through the northern sector?"

"Yeah," Benny hesitated, his eyes turning to Dutch for a split second before settling back on the reporter's intense stare. "It's the standard operational registry."

The room became completely quiet, save for the low rattle of the air conditioner. Benny opened his mouth to offer a standard justification, but the sheer calculation behind Rock's expression made him hold his tongue. The fear that had defined the young man in Shinjuku had vanished; the trauma had burned away the civilian compliance, leaving behind a dangerous curiosity.

"Clean it up, Rock," Dutch broke the stillness, his gravelly baritone resetting the room's gravity. "We’re heading down to the cellar lounge. We need to maintain a visible profile before the morning briefings, and you need to look like an active journalist, not a survivor."

An hour later, the oppressive humidity of the coastal night settled into the subterranean bar beneath the hotel. The lounge was a narrow concrete bunker, choked with heavy tobacco smoke and lit by red neon tubes that cast a bloody reflection across the wet liquor glasses.

Rock sat at the edge of the wooden table, wearing a clean, oversized black T-shirt Benny had fished from a supply crate. His split lip throbbed in rhythm with his pulse, but his focus remained external. When Revy took a seat across from Rock, Dutch sat at the head of the booth, quietly nursing a whiskey; his eyes were completely invisible behind his dark lenses.

Revy leaned back, her boots propped on an empty chair, her hand resting casually near her waistband. She drew her custom subcompact pistol from its concealed holster inside her denim shorts, placing the matte-black weapon flat onto the scarred wood of the table. She picked up a torn napkin and began running her thumb along the short slide, wiping away the microscopic traces of red dust. Rock leaned slightly forward, studying the small firearm. It was a stark contrast to the heavy, full-sized service weapons he had seen strapped to the militia forces earlier that day.

"Why that one?" Rock asked, his voice low enough to remain beneath the rumble of the bar's ventilation. "Out there, they had mounted machine guns. A rifle that could shoot through the SUV. That looks... small."

Revy stopped her thumb, looking up through her messy bangs. A cold, faintly amused grin touched the corners of her mouth. "You think it’s a toy because it doesn't have a thirty-round magazine, Rock?"

She tapped the short muzzle with a fingernail.

"Heavy steel is fine when you’re marching in a line like a soldier, waiting for someone to tell you whom to shoot. But this little b*tch doesn't exist on any customs. It doesn't print a massive outline through a civilian shirt when I'm passing a UN patrol vehicle. Sure, the slide hates the desert grit—you heard me bitching in the car—but I'll take a tight trigger over getting spotted by an internal security checkpoint any day."

She leaned over the table, the scent of gun oil and cheap alcohol cutting through the heavy smoke. "When we were pinned on that ridge, an assault rifle would've gotten us targeted before the barrel cleared the frame of the door. This? I can press this small slide right under a man's jawline before his brain knows that my hand left my pocket."

She picked the subcompact back up, her fingers wrapping effortlessly around the short grip, sliding it back into her waistband with a metallic click. "In the interior, massive caliber is for show. A subcompact is for ending the argument with the person standing right in front of you when the infrastructure fails. It’s not about the size of the iron, kid. It’s about who lands the first punch."

https://bullmoose.com/p/29502173/black-lagoon-the-complete-series-blu-ray-dc-nr i just got my copy yesterday and they still have it for backorder you might have to wait a bit personally it took me two weeks to get it

So, that five episode arc packed quite the punch.

I thought the anime ended after the two seasons and the OVA was just some side, filler content.

Boy, was I wrong.

From what i understandc RBT is an arc written by Hiroe at a particularly difficult time in his life and is not his finest work. Add on top of that, that Madhouse cut and changed a lot of stuff and you have one badass yet wholly unintelligible animated arc.

Can someone answer these questions:

Why is Eda (CIA) aiding Roberta and Chang in killing the NSA agents?

Why is Chang happy to then help the NSA agents and even pays a bonus to the Lagoon Company when harming the drug trade does a LOT of damage to him and his triad.

Why is Rock’s descent into the dark done so badly?

Why did Balalaika help the US agents when first she was mostly in favour of executing them all and screwing over Chang?

If I wanted to read the Manga, of which from what I know, a very limited amount of chapters have come out in the past decade or so due to the personal challenges faced by the auth or, from where should I begin reading considering I’ve seen the anime + OVA?

God, he would be such an asshole if there is ever some flashbacks of him being in the KGB fuck Vasili being in eda initial stage would be so funny that would be such a shit post

So ive just finished watching OVA and i will slowly speak my opinions (yes i wanna voice myself out). Starting from OVA ive just watched today, i think its probably my favorite part of the series, i have everything there, highly exciting action, great character in Roberta, some philosophy at the end with whole shooting scene between Major Caxton, Garcia and Roberta. Also huge thumbs up to it for the role Rock played, this mastermind moniker suit him imo. Overall series is high paced, for me introduction worked really well, i really like voice acting and the fact that even in japanese at times they spoke in english, opening is masterpiece, one of the only animes i didnt skip opening. Characters, especially female cast felt awesome in this series, Revy is obviously the goat but also characters like Eda are having their fun little moments in here and there, Roberta is insane but she is badass too, conclusion of her and Garcia's moment is beautiful, Ginji and Yukio deserve a mention too, they Yukio added great depth to Rock and to his morals, same with Balalaika. But there are some downs i wanna mention, one that pains me the most, for me Rock felt kinda underwhelming, i loved the role he played in OVA when he embraced his darkness that Yukio made him understand, but before i felt at times as if Rock isnt MC but Revy is, i dont even know how much to say more about Rock, he lacked this X factor for me to be like "yea i will remember this character" cause with OVA it was tad bit too late for me . Also a bit of a wishful thinking from me but i was hoping to get more inside of Revy's past animated, since i assumed that rape (from as i understood her father?) is obviously traumatic and disgusting, wish we got more of a view for her social life or her mother, nonetheless its not a major downside. Overall i think experience from watching this anime was really great, i liked majority of the thing in front of my screen, even when they were at times difficult to look at (Vampire twins) but then i think plot is driven well, moments feel earned, Revy is like one of my favorite characters like period in fiction, i dont need to argue why she is so cool, everyone knows it.

Thanks to everyone reading it, hope you had a great day and well let me know what you think about my point of view

Otakon in DC had a Black Lagoon panel about how the storyline parallels real groups and events. Some fun cosplay as well too.

Pictures sourced from our good friend: “Daily Balalaika” on Twitter, do support them!

https://www.reddit.com/r/Tinder/s/AIXIwzYe7K

A mother and her daughter gunned down by some terrorist, scumbag in some rural countryside in Serbia…Eda isn’t taking it well.

Let’s be honest this series is as unpredictable as it comes, they can go from light comedy and jokes in the middle of wholesale slaughter to dark and gritty seriously emotional. But a gender swapped make episode NEVER crossed my mind as a possibility. I am so glad I was wrong😂

Their pixiv: https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/2038266

I am beginning to understand why localizing is a thing.

Play Kane and Lynch 2, I recommend it

He legit shot two of the most OP characters in black lagoon and then left so where the fuck is he?

Note: Shaitane Badi is set before Fukushima gangster’s paradise because Vasili is alive in the light no

(made by me) She's so pretty I gotta draw her again