[Taking advantage of the beautiful day, Yukimura is sitting outside on the grass, his Eevee curled up next to him with her head resting on his leg. He's petting her gently, and he seems distant, quiet - less commanding than he has been before.]When you lose - a Pokemon battle, or anything else that's important to you - do you think that it's fair
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I don't think talking about fairness is going to change anything - yeah, some things aren't fair and some times it doesn't matter how well-prepared you are or how much you want to win... it just wasn't meant to happen. Maybe it's a matter of luck or maybe that's just the way life works, as terrible as it can be.
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Hard work and experience will always be the most important thing in any... well, battle but there's always going to be days when that's not enough. An inch in the wrong direction, a minute too late, one card short of a full house... the distance between winning and losing really can be paper thin.
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["You don't" is what he'd like to say but that's just too depressing.]
...you move on. You promise yourself that next time will be different or that there won't be a next time and when that time comes you push yourself harder. You'll still lose from time to time but hopefully it'll be less and less frequent.
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I'm Hawkeye, by the way.
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It's nice to meet you, Hawkeye. I'm Seiichi Yukimura.
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Likewise... is it Seiichi or Yukimura or which do you prefer? All that time spent in Tokyo and I'm still never sure how it goes.
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A fair few times. I was stationed in South Korea for the last three years so whenever I got the chance for some R&R I'd head over to Tokyo.
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I wouldn't exactly call it that, it's more a matter of volunteering against my will.
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Didn't they give you any choice?
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