Although I don't htink that Adam has demonstrated anything, in the present time, that constitutes him being a villain, yet, he has shown from his values in the very distant past, that he definitely has actualized that potentiality. The question is now, have the 400 years he has spent implied a sort of reflection or forgiveness. If Heroes were, in fact, the real world, and I was watching what I believed to be actual people, I would be inclined to say that it is very likely, especially from what present-time Adam has demonstrated, that he has, in fact, had a change of heart. However, knowing the inclinations of writers to make characters that they feel to be more pronounced, or further the plot, I feel that they will probably stick to the idea that Kensei bore his hatred for Hiro taking his true love over the centuries. Someone said that Kensei always was a bad guy, I'd be more inclined to say that as he was, I wouldn't consider him a villain so much as I would a happy-go-lucky opportunist. But my interpretation may be wrong. If he engaged in a rigged duel with someone to take their money and kill them, perhaps with an accomplice to ensure his victorty, he would have qualified as a villain.
EDIT: This is actually very amusing, I did not intend to make this a new thread but a response to another one. I'm sorry.
EDIT: This is actually very amusing, I did not intend to make this a new thread but a response to another one. I'm sorry.
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