Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team In Hindi Download

[Fajar Roux]

The series is set in Universal Century 0079 in the jungles of Southeast Asia. The Earth Federation and the Principality of Zeon are fighting a brutal guerrilla war for control of the area and its resources. Zeon's best hope for victory in the region rests with an experimental mobile armor and its pilot, Aina Sahalin. Meanwhile, the Earth Federation Army receive reinforcements in the form of Ensign Shiro Amada, newly named commander of the 08th MS Team. Aina and Shiro know each other from a mutual rescue in space, but when Shiro discovers that Aina is in fact the pilot of the Zeon mobile armor he is arrested for treason.

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team in hindi download

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The Federation offers Shiro one chance at redemption: he must take the 08th MS Team deep into Zeon held territory to find Zeon's hidden base. With the Zeon backed into a corner, and the Federation dependent on Shiro and his team for victory, the star crossed lovers must decide where their true allegiances lie: with each other, or with their respective sides.

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team Miller's Report is a compilation film released on August 1, 1998.[9] The film largely focuses on Shiro Amada's court martial over his concern towards the enemy. The film mixes footage from the first eight episodes along with new footage. It also introduces the titular character, Alice Miller, an Earth Federation investigator assigned to gather additional evidence against Shiro. The ending theme is Eien no Tobira (永遠の扉, lit. Gateway to Eternity) by Chihiro Yonekura. Miller's Report was not fully shown on TV in America, although the new scenes were all spliced into the eighth episode for the Toonami broadcast. Miller's Report was released on DVD in America separately from the main series, but is included as a fifth disc with all 12 episodes (4 discs) in the Collector's Edition Box Set. Bandai Visual released the film on Blu-ray in 2011. The film explains the plot connection between episodes eight and nine by showing the Eledore's return from leave, the court-martial after Shiro's defense of the village, and the team's issuance of new orders.

The other main thing that I enjoyed, in fact, probably my favorite part of the show, is the way it deals with mobile suits. They feel like real weapons of war instead of just giant robots. Their movements have weight and their guns have impact. They seem akin to more maneuverable tanks. On top of that, they accumulate damage and have to be repaired. All were a bunch of great ways to make the most fantastic element of Gundam more realistic, in line with the setting of the show. The result is that the action scenes, already gorgeous, look like actual warfare more than cartoony fights.

The story centers on Shiro Amada, a young and eager Earth Federation officer, as he takes command of the titular mobile suit team. Notable among Gundam series for abandoning nearly all of the franchise's Super Robot origins, thereby making it the hardest sci-fi, and most solidly Real Robot Gundam show to date. Eschewing the One-Man Army ace pilot protagonist archetypes in Super Prototype Gundams of the main series, 08th MS Team instead focuses on The Squad doing their part in a much more localized conflict, just a small part of the larger war. With nary a Newtype in sight, and the local Gundams being cobbled together out of spare parts instead of ubermachines, 08th MS Team has a much different flavor than the average Gundam.

The series begins with Ensign Newbie Shiro Amada en route to Earth, having just been assigned to command a mobile suit team. Along the way, he becomes involved in a battle and ends up working with an enemy pilot named Aina to survive after they're both stranded in space. Once he makes it to Earth, Shiro soon has his hands full, between having command of the 08th MS Team, dealing with the locals, unearthing his team's emotional issues, and encountering Aina again. Meanwhile, the war heads towards its conclusion, with Aina's brother Ginias working on a project with the potential to win the war in a single stroke...

Tropes N-Z

• Net Gun: One of the Gundam Ground Type's equipment is a net gun scaled up to Humongous Mecha sizes used in ambush and capture missions. The same gun is used by the Ground-type GM. Later in the UC timeline it seems that the idea gets replaced by the Clay Bazooka, which fires clay rounds to ensnare mobile suits.
• Never Found the Body: Because they were both at point blank range when the Apsalus exploded, Shiro and Aina are assumed to have been vaporized by the blast. They both survived (though Shiro lost a leg), and they use the fact that everyone thinks that they're dead to desert.
• "Not So Different" Remark: On multiple levels. First when Shiro begins to realize that most Zeon soldiers are just regular people trying to survive the war, rather than faceless evil psychopaths. Later, he realizes that some of his own superiors actually are psychopaths, just like the Zeon higher-ups.
• Oh, Crap!: Every time the Apsalus shows up. Notable moment when Michel is about to be blasted away by its cannon. Also, Sanders when he realizes just how skilled Packard is.
• The Ojou: Aina, who is effectively the matriarch of the Sahalin family, though since her brother Ginias is the patriarch, that leaves her in a distinctly subordinate position.
• Pet the Dog: In the dubbed version of "Duty and Ideals", one of the lost Zeon pilots gives a village girl a bowl made from a machine gun shell as a gift. The photograph in his Zaku's cockpit is likely meant to imply he himself is a father, so this behavior is especially understandable. The original sub has him simply returning the bowl to the child after using it, but turning it into a gift was done to fit the paternal nature of the scene.
• Pocket Protector: Aina's pocket watch stops what would otherwise be a fatal gunshot.
• Punctuated Pounding: Shiro does this to Norris to declare his love for Aina while smacking him with the Ez-8's ripped off disabled arm.
• Psychic Powers: There are almost no Newtypes to be found in this series. Although the Zeon Child Soldiers who show up in the final episode are from the Flanagan Institute, their interactions creeping out Michel and Kiki.
• Real Robot: Probably the most so of any Gundam series to date. The mecha are portrayed entirely as mundane (if powerful) military weaponry rather than any sort of unique or special technology, and they even use reasonable military tactics like combined arms (the 08th Team consists of three mecha and a "hover truck" support unit, and later on they're teamed with an air wing of Jet Core Boosters and Guntank artillery units for an assault on a major base). Special note must be made of Topp's squad of Zakus. They're dinged and damaged and have clearly improvised repairs and captured weapons.
• The Remnant: The Distant Finale deals with a gang of Zeon Child Soldiers claiming that they're waiting for Zeon to come back to continue the war. They're Newtypes from the Flanagan Institute, the same place Lalah Sune was brought to in the original series.
• Samurai: Norris Packard definitely follows the theme. An honorable warrior, loyal retainer of an aristocratic family, follows orders without question despite his lord being either evil or insane, and ultimately chooses to die honorably in combat rather than retreat, surrender, or be captured? Yep, he's a samurai. It's no surprise that when he's introduced, he's wearing a Zeon officer's helmet, which is incredibly reminiscent of a samurai's kabuto.
• Rule of Three: Sanders is known as "Shinigami" or "Grim Reaper", because every time he's with the same unit for three missions, the entire unit gets wiped out except for him on that third mission. By the time he's with the 08th team he's painfully aware of the nickname, and tries to get himself transferred away before what will be their third mission together, but they ultimately break the pattern.
• Senseless Sacrifice: Used multiple times to reinforce the fact that War Is Hell. Notable examples include Kiki's village vs. Topp's Zaku team, where neither side wanted any bloodshed but it ends with both sides decimated anyway, and Norris Packard vs the 08th MS Team, which is rendered moot by the actions of both side's superiors a few minutes later.
• "Shaggy Dog" Story: Aina spends a few episodes trying to get the hospital ship Kergeren off the Earth safely, but in the end her brother screws everything up by attacking during a temporary cease fire and the ship is shot out of the sky (after which Gineas places the blame entirely on the Federation.)
• Shield Bash: The Ground Gundam (along with the Ground GM and many other MS in the supplemental materials) has a shield with a claw-like front, designed to be used to stab enemy machines (or, for that matter, the ground to be used as a stabilizer for long-range shooting). To this end, it also can be slid forward giving it better reach.
• Shoot the Dog: Shiro, when he's forced to kill enemy soldiers despite his obvious reluctance to do so. He hates to do it, but it's something that has to be done.
• Shout-Out:
• Shiro's Ez-8 Gundam is named after the iconic Sherman "Easy 8" variant.
• In the final episode, upon seeing a swan flying overhead, Michel claims that he "hates seeing beautiful things". This is a reference to Lalah Sune from Mobile Suit Gundam, who is associated with swan imagery.
• Shown Their Work: The OP showed scenes where Terry and Shiro were interacting with the local populace peacefully. This is an example of what the military would do in an anti-insurgency operation in order to get the populace to support the military instead of anti-government forces.
• Silk Hiding Steel: Aina, crossed with The Ojou. This is best demonstrated in the party scene where she deflects Admiral Yuri's advances firmly but delicately. She is also, of course, a skilled Mobile Suit and Mobile Armor pilot.
• Sissy Villain: Ginias, whose slight frame, Pretty Boy looks, emphasis on scientific achievement over martial prowess, and his chronic illness make him less than manly. This is especially evident in contrast to Yuri, a Boisterous Bruiser frontline commander.
• Sixth Ranger: Kiki, who starts out primarily as a representative of the local guerrillas, but eventually ends up tagging along for missions that take them far from inhabited areas.
• Slipping a Mickey: In Miller's Report, it's heavily implied that Miller put something in Shiro's coffee to make sure he wasn't hiding anything when discussing his actions and his relationship with Aina.
• The Smart Guy: Eleodore, who doesn't get to pilot a mobile suit but acts as a sort of on-scene Mission Control.
• Sociopathic Soldier:
• While most characters, Federation and Zeon, are shown to be varying shades of gray, Arth (Zaku II pilot of the squad that occupies Kiki's village) is entirely a stereotype of an invading soldier. He condescends to the local populace, just wants to kill the villagers and take what they need, and even has intentions to force himself upon Kiki and only changes his mind because his CO turns her weapon on him.
• In the novelization, the Federation soldiers who gang-rape Kiki to the point that she commits suicide. Naturally referring the less savory aspects of the US-Vietnam War.
• Sole Survivor:
• Sanders, multiple times in the backstory. Every team he's been on has been wiped out, leaving him the sole survivor, on his third mission with that team. It's uncertain how many times this happened, but it was enough to give him a reputation for getting his teams killed, as people started nicknaming him "shinigami" (or "grim reaper" in the dub).
• Kiki is the sole guerrilla to survive the disastrous encounter with Topp's MS Team. Thanks to the 08th Team's interference the village's non-combatants survive, but all the fighters are killed.
• The Squad: Most prominently the eponymous 08th Team, but other examples include Topp's three-man Zaku team and a trio of Magella Attack tanks that volunteer to ambush the 08th Team.
• Super Prototype: A surprising aversion in the Gundam franchise: Shiro and company only use limited- or mass-production model mobile suits, with the only unique units they have being made that way in desperate attempts to repair battle damage. Said limited production suits still outperform a Zaku or a GM, but they're still not prototypes. The Zeon forces do have one example in the Apsalus mobile armor.
• Surprisingly Realistic Outcome:
• One of the reasons this series in particular is so loved by a lot of the fandom is because the Gundams are not portrayed as the miraculous superweapons of the previous series. The machines need maintenance (lots of it), repairs after battle are resource- and time-consuming (two of the team's three Gundams are personalized by the end of the series just from desperate attempts to keep them functioning after a complete trashing [Shiro's] or losing their head [Karen's] rather than intentionally making Ace Customs), and the environment adversely affects them. One of the biggest obstacles the heroes face in the series is sand getting into the joints and components of their machines causing them to break down.
• In a more short-term example, Shiro attempts an Alpha Strike at Norris while sliding down a building, only for every shot to miss because his movement ruins his accuracy. At least it looked impressive.
• Also, Ace Pilot or no, one unit up against six at a time is practically a death sentence. Norris sorties anyway under the full knowledge that he's highly unlikely to survive the day's events, and even though he does succeed in his mission, it takes him sacrificing himself to make the shot he needs.
• As above under Latex Spacesuit, Shiro wears his normal suit for his first Earth battle - and five minutes later, he needs to peel it off because the completely unventilated space suit is making him sweat too much.
• Survivor's Guilt: Sanders doesn't take the repeated slaughter of his team too well. He has something of a complex about it.
• The Team: The 8th MS team contains: Shiro, the commanding officer acting as The Hero; The Lancer, Karen, who is the most experienced pilot, and much more pragmatic than Shiro; The Big Guy, Sanders; The Smart Guy, Eleodore; and Michel, who is basically The Load. Later they get a Sixth Ranger Kiki, who acts as The Heart.
• The Gloves Come Off: Twice, both near the end of the series. Once by Norris Packard, who abandons any hope of being evacuated while fighting the 08th Team, and once by Shiro, who makes an exception to his Technical Pacifist stance to kill Ginias. With Aina's permission, no less.
• Title Drop: Said word-for-word in the "Battle in Three Dimensions" short found in the Blu-Rays:Shiro: The enemy's fighting in three dimensions!
• Tripod Terror: The Apsaras 3 has three retractable legs used to brace itself when firing its Wave-Motion Gun at full power.
• Try Not to Die: Shiro issues this order to his team, usually in the form of "come back alive!" At one point, he doesn't say it, prompting Michel to wonder if he's become a Death Seeker.
• Used Future: While not a particularly good example overall, it's one of the few Gundam shows that attempt it at all. Instead of using pristine Super Prototype Gundams, the main mecha are stopgap units built out of parts leftover from the project that developed the original Gundam, and they get rebuilt/repaired in a variety of unique ways thanks to a lack of spare parts. Attention is also paid to maintenance and upkeep, especially on long range missions where they're away from support facilities for extended durations. While they look relatively pristine in animation (due to the difficulty of hand-animating visible wear and tear at a consistent quality) the promotional artwork for the show (see the BluRay cover above) often depicts the units of the 08th MS team covered with scratches, dents, and accumulated dirt and grime from operating in the field.
• Vehicular Turnabout: Attempted by a group of guerilla fighters. Kiki lands on top of Shiro's cockpit, tricking him into open it to reveal a band of rebels waiting to take his Gundam at gunpoint. Subverted when it's quickly made apparant that none of the guerillas have the first idea how to operate his Gundam, and when Shiro is not inclined to help them, they opt to take him prisoner instead.
• Villainous Breakdown: Ginias, whose goes from a fairly mundane leader of a Zeon research group to a completely Ax-Crazy Mad Scientist type over the course of the series.
• War Is Hell: As any Gundam series, though this one is notable for bringing the view to ground-level, showing how destructive it is to both sides, many of whom are decent people ordered around by sociopaths from higher grounds where it's easy to dismiss the human cost of the war.
• Wave-Motion Gun: The Apsalus's mega beam cannon, designed to destroy an Elaborate Underground Base from high altitude. When it's fired, it blows a hole through a mountain.
• What Measure Is a Mook?: Approached from a different direction from normal. In the second half of the series, Shiro has difficulty fighting because after getting to know a Zeon officer as a person and developing feelings for her, he is no longer able to see Zeon soldiers as faceless mooks, and thus is reluctant to kill them. In the climax, Aina convinces him that her brother Ginius is a monster as a person, and needs to be taken down.
• Yandere: Ginias to his sister and to his mobile armor. He loves them for sure, but would rather no one else has them if he can't.
• You Shall Not Pass!: Norris does this for his last fight against the 08th Team, to prevent them from destroying a ship filled with evacuating wounded.

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