"First Battle" is the third episode of the Berserk 1997 anime.
Outline:
Starting right toward the finish of the past episode, Band of the Falcon, Griffith and Guts conflict to conclude whether Guts would remain with the band. At the point when Guts gets a cut on his arm from Griffith, he contemplates internally "He's something different. I realize I can part steel with this sword, however he effectively sidesteps each blow, and uses only one arm to deal with his limited edge. He is great." Griffith inquires as to whether he would prefer to suspend the duel until Guts is completely recuperated, yet Guts rather charges once more. Guts keeps on propelling himself all through the battle, advising himself to turn out to be quicker and more grounded to overcome the foe.
Griffith figures out how to cut Guts various times, in both the arms and legs, further angering him. Guts utilizes the tip of his gigantic blade to tear out a little piece of soil and throws it into Griffith's face, briefly blinding him. Guts swings his sword down, however Griffith figures out how to hop on the edge of the sharp edge, doubtlessly stirring up a lot of treat for everybody watching and his rival, and holds his blade to Guts' neck.
Still on the sharp edge, Griffith praises Guts, saying that he partakes in the manner in which his adversary battles, that he would go to any length to overcome him. Presently, be that as it may, Griffith tells Guts he can longer use his sword and again offers to delay the battle.
Guts lets Griffith know that he blabbers and that during a fight there is just a single way you ought to utilize your mouth, and clenches down on Griffith's cutting edge, holding it so close he draws blood. He utilizes this to agitate his sword and the two tumble down the edge of the slope they are on.
Guts lands on top of Griffith and continues to punch and kick him. As the onlookers line the highest point of the slope, they generally communicated different levels of shock, saying that they have never seen Griffith get wrecked.
Guts remains over Griffith, asking how he enjoys the flavor of his own blood and is replied by Griffith expressing that while he struck a sound blow, it is the end. Griffith rapidly sticks Guts to the ground and inquires as to whether Guts will give up or on the other hand in the event that he ought to disjoin his shoulder. Guts' response is straightforward: "You knave". His shoulder is promptly separated.
Everybody races down the slope and salutes Griffith on his victory. Corkus comes to insult Guts about losing two times straight yet is come by Griffith, who grabs hold of Guts' face and says that he presently has a place with him. While the gathering praises the enlistment of their most recent part, Casca remains at the highest point of the slope watching. She ponders internally the way in which odd it is, that Griffith is so intrigued and free to Guts, when he had never done as such, for anybody.The scene grows dim and pulls together on a night perspective on the camp at the foundation of the palace, where at the highest point of a pinnacle, two aristocrats stand disregarding the Band of the Falcon. The men examine the way that they have been named "Passing on the Battlefield" since they are apparently strong, yet they need not concern themselves, since the band is right now working for Midland and hired soldier groups are dispensable. The other respectable says that he isn't sure to the point that the band could acquire power and the certainty of the King, meaning they would lose their own notoriety, honor and pride as aristocrats.
The scene changes to Guts, lying in his tent, recollecting how he lost to Griffith so totally, furious that Griffith can talk straightforwardly like an honest youngster, yet hardheartedly disjoined his shoulder joint so neatly, contrasting it with culling the arm off a doll. Guts furiously punches the ground, requesting to know exactly what griffith's identity is.
Outside his tent, he hears fighting and a few men talking, examining killing Guts for retribution for Dante's demise. Corkus says that killing Guts will be simple now, since he is harmed, snoozing and unarmed, and he adds that they can dump the body and tell Griffith he ran off.
Guts is glad to kill these men, calling them simpletons, realizing that they will be a walk in the park for him contrasted with Griffith.
Outside, Casca comes up and stops the arrangement to go after Guts, let the accumulated men know that despite the fact that he is harmed, the gathering is still no counterpart for him. Corkus says that he knows why Casca is guarding Guts: nobody truly realizes what happened for those two days while Casca lied with him to keep him warm. Casca takes steps to cleave off his head assuming he at any point expresses something to that effect once more.
At the point when the men take off, Guts emerges from his tent and says that he currently owes Casca twofold and makes an unfortunate endeavor to say thanks to her. Casca notwithstanding, says that she didn't do it for him, rather she was following up on Griffith's requests and that she believes Guts should fall down and die in fight soon and leaves.
Afterward, Griffith makes sense of that the adversaries have their base camp on the slope with 2000 warriors at their order. Their central goal is to consume the provisions kept at the rear of the slope. Since every one of the warriors will be massed at the front in the event of a night assault, the band will progress from the waterway, assault the back and afterward will go through the majority to the doors of the palace once more. He likewise illuminates the musicians that they won't get any fortifications from their bosses since they can't manage the cost of the deficiency of additional assets.
Doubtlessly stirring up a lot of treat for the musicians, Griffith picks Guts for the back watch, making sense of that he should help his kindred troopers escape while containing many foe cavalry on a straight street. He inquires as to whether Guts can deal with the errand, to which Guts asks if it a request: it is.
Everybody imagines that this will be a test for Guts, and an intense one at that, however Casca realizes that this position is too essential to possibly be a test and that Griffith truly confides in Guts. Corkus is glad that he won't need to the person who kills Guts, certain he will pass on during this fight.
As the musicians walk their ponies through the waterway, Guts realizes that the adversary won't foresee their assault, and that the hurricane will cover any sounds they make. Guts noticed that each component of the attack on the foe camp had been pre determined by Griffith. The gathering stops just a single time so Judeau can kill a foe gathering water from the stream and keep, climbing onto the shore.
Guts is seen killing a greater amount of the rangers men, hardly trying not to be offed himself. A bolt hits his pony, making the two fall and Guts plans for the surge, thinking he fizzled when a torrent of bolts out of nowhere brings down the nearest fighters. While riding on the pony with Griffith to get away, he is astonished the pioneer returned for himself and stresses that since they are twofold mounted they'll be gotten, yet Griffith tells him to not stress, that they are nearly to the furthest limit of the timberland.
The salvage bunch scatter and the rangers are obliterated by cannon fire, with a couple figuring out how to get away from once more into the woodland. The two are encircled by a gathering of men, while Casca glares from the side-lines.
In the palace patio, a party is going on, with the musicians saying that Guts is astounding and will make an extraordinary expansion. Rickert sees that the topic of discussion is absent.
Guts should be visible sitting on the edge of the bulwark, gazing out into the evening, feeling that notwithstanding his age, Griffith has the characteristics of an extraordinary pioneer: his kin have confidence in him, he has wonderful judgment and can make a move during the most intense part of the conflict.
Judeau, Pippin and Rickert come up to Guts, and Rickert says thanks to him for saving his life back in the woods. Rickert likewise adds that he's never seen a particularly astonishing warrior, with the exception of Griffith. Guts answers, saying that he was just carrying out his responsibility and consequently needn't bother with to be said thanks to for it.
Judeau believes Guts should come to the party, saying that it isn't as exuberant without its legend, however Guts attempts to stop them, saying that needed nothing like that. Pippin tosses Guts behind him, and notwithstanding being elbowed in the nose, Pippin doesn't respond. Guts requests to be put down various times, showing his ceaseless antipathy for actual contact, until he is dropped in the party. Pippin holds out a beverage, removing a greater amount of Guts objections and dangers and Judeau toasts to their "reckless, new companion" and Guts, not knowing what else to do, he drinks.
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