Set in the beginning of the 22nd century, an interplanetary war wages between humanity and the Neosapiens.
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Exosquad Avaliações & Comentários
- DarlingInThePlexx12 de junho de 2025The forgotten sci-fi masterpiece that came out of nowhere and said, “Hey kids! You like cool mech suits? Great. Let’s also talk about slavery, war crimes, genocide, colonialism, and the ethics of rebellion.” Set in a future where humans (Homo sapiens) created genetically engineered laborers (Neo sapiens) to do their dirty work—because of course they did—this show wasted no time diving into a revolution-turned-war when those same Neo sapiens finally said “nah.” And let’s be honest: The show may have followed the humans, but the Neo sapiens made the most sense. Their rage? Valid. Their rebellion? Justified. Their pain? Palpable. Then there’s Marsala, the lone Neo Sapien on the human team. Loyal. Brilliant. Noble. Treated like trash. Even when he saved lives, even when he had more integrity than half the crew—he was still the “other.” This show pulled zero punches. • Can justice exist without power? • Who gets to write the history books? • If you were built to be oppressed, are you allowed to want freedom? ExoSquad wasn’t just a kids’ cartoon. It was sci-fi philosophy in disguise, wrapped in military jargon and mech armor. Yeah, the animation was a little clunky. The pacing got weird sometimes. But the story? The themes? Top-tier. Season 3 was planned… and then canceled. Just when things were building to a massive conclusion. Because of course it was. But even unfinished, it holds its place in the vault of “Holy crap, they aired this for children??” Right alongside Gargoyles and Batman: The Animated Series. ⸻ Tags: ⚔️ Not Your Average Kids’ Show, 👁️ Woke Mech Energy, 🤖 Robots Had A Point, ✊🏾 Neo Sapiens Rise, 🥀 War Never Ends, 🎭 Drama in Space, 😠 Marsala Deserved Better, 🛑 Cliffhanger Rage, 📺 90s Realness, 📚 Teach the Children, 👎🏽 Colonizers Ruin Everything
- flavo435 de dezembro de 2025Exosquad (1993–94) was a surprising gem in Western animation, offering far more depth than typical Saturday morning fare. Set in a richly imagined future where humanity faces rebellion from genetically engineered Neosapiens, the series tackled weighty themes such as slavery, genocide, and the ethics of war—subjects rarely explored in cartoons of its era. Its serious tone and layered storytelling made it stand out, while the diverse cast of characters added emotional resonance and complexity. The world-building was exceptional, laying the groundwork for countless potential storylines that sadly went unrealized. On the technical side, the animation was serviceable but not outstanding, with color choices and design clearly influenced by toy marketing strategies. Still, the show’s ambition and willingness to confront dark, mature issues gave it lasting impact. Exosquad remains a bold, underappreciated series that demonstrated how animation could deliver meaningful science fiction.
