>>19390185>If Nia really felt Simon's and Yoko's pain then she wouldn't have said "Stop relying on someone who's dead."Why? She understood their pain, but she is just straight-forward and honest; so much that she may appear impolite and without any concern off social appropriateness. Her words couldn't be more correct: you can't rely on dead people. Simon was willing to risk his life for her well-being by virtue of being Simon. Besides, she was aware of her mistake. Yoko called her on it and Nia apologized. She was feeling empathy for their pain at that point. "I want to know more about you and your people", she said.
>Yoko was never perfect at everything like Nia was.Nia couldn't pilot a mech, Nia couldn't repair machines, Nia couldn't come up with smart strategies, Nia couldn't invent new machines... Nia wasn't perfect, it's impossible to be perfect when you're useless.
>She has jealously issues and anger issues.This is not a character trait. This is not something unique that gave her individual dialog.
>She pent up her feelings up about Kamina's death instead of talking to someone (like Simon).Doesn't make for any kind of interesting development either.
>Nia on the other hand, always said the right generic things at the right time (Simon will save us) and (I believe in the Human heart)Nia never said the right things at the right time. And her dialogs where never generic. Her dialogs were aways proof of her screwy notions about reality and they all had foundation over a clear Platonic-way-of-thinking that shaped her entire personality. This kind of intricately to her character is lacking in Yoko.
>always the one to have ridiculously justified speechesNia never gave an speech; Nia only debated. She debated with Genome, Adiane, Guame and the Anti-Spira; but she never tried to inspire the Gurren-Brigade into doing something.