>>32659941>still thats just fashion. It's a game. The character design isn't just a fashion choice here. Take Nanu, for example. He wears black and red clothes, which signify his Dark-type and Ula'Ula's color, with a symbol on his arm, to show his occupation as a Policeman. Tired eyes with dark circles and a relatively weak body, in contrast to Hala's, to show that he's been through shit. None of this is just simple fashion choice. This is how character design works. They don't just randomly throw clothes on, they have some meaning.
>just because a girl shows skin doesn't mean she is a slutWhat else does it mean, then? Give other reasons, that make more sense than her being a slut.
>nothing implies to or against.Other than her general demeanor and using the word "like". And nothing against it. So you can't say she didn't want to fuck.
>the only thing going for it is slutty clothes, the rest, none of those really adds up.Let's look at all of what I said piece by piece.
Her personality. Generally accepting, helping, nice and lonely. No signs of "high standards" type stuck up personality. The slut theory takes this all of this in account, including the lonely part, and doesn't contradict anything.
Her relationship status. Single. Reason unknown. The theory explains this.
Why doesn't anyone go for her. Fits with the theory.
The context people talk about her relationship status in.
>Girl1: These jewels are amazing. They've got powers! Now I'll finally be able to get a boyfriend!>Girl2: Are you sure? Kahuna Olivia still doesn't have a boyfriend...First part implies the girl has been looking for a boyfriend, with the "finally" adding a bit of desperation in. In this context, Olivia was brought up. Quite clearly implying that Olivia wants a relationship as much as her, but hasn't been successful.
>its just a theoryA better theory. The high standard theory doesn't fit with her personality, design, dialogue, or anything. Unlike this, which fits with everything.
