Board Thread:Manga/@comment-44086949-20191204145248/@comment-25933225-20191204174844

MilesTheMorales1 wrote:

Maybe a stronger gas expulsion than ever seen before, using the (assumably)infinite resources from the path realm. I laughed at this one, imaginating an army of Wall Titans flying like if they had jetpacks x)

Naaah, I don't think we'll see such a thing. However, how would they cross ? I see three main possibilities :

- Creating a bridge between Paradise and Marley. Mmmmh why not, but it would require an amount of energy absolutely insane, especially if you want a bridge that can last long enough before being destroyed by the water movements or the Wall Titans walking.

- They'd be walking on the sea ground. That's hinted with the attack on Lago, where pure Titans emerged from the sea to attack the city. However, they would face pressure.

- They'd be floating. Technically speaking, that's the solution that kinda respects the laws of phyics. Why? Well, we know human body is floats because water is denser than it. And as we know that the Titans are proportionnally lighter than humans, they should float. And this solution would solve the pressure issues met while walking on the sea ground. However... That would look ridiculous, and, as I don't think they could properly swim, they would be carried away by the sea streams.

I assume the second option should happen. Why ? Because a similar situation has already happened with Lago. And because the vision of the Wall Titans emerging from the sea would be terrifying. At least much more than them being thrown away on the shore because they were floating. Of course, this is only if the Great Rumbling isn't stopped. I think that because of these previous reasons, Isayama would forget the pressure issues (and other issues I haven't thought of) and make them walk on the sea ground. Or, eventually, he can come up with an excuse "Well, the sea ground isn't that deep between Marley and Paradise.. After all, Paradise is already a few times bigger than Madagascar, so I'm free to decide that the sea ground is less deep than it's in real world".