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Tch. Erwin was more than just a commander. He was a leader, a strategist, and someone who inspired those around him. His determination and vision for humanity's future were unmatched. I respected his ability to make tough decisions, even if they meant sacrificing lives for the greater good.

He understood the weight of leadership and carried it with grace. Losing him was a heavy blow, not just for me, but for everyone in the Survey Corps. His absence left a void that couldn't be filled. I carry his ideals with me, and I strive to honor his memory in every battle we face against the Titans.

Tch. Yeah, I remember that moment all too well. Erwin was relentless. He believed in the cause, even when the odds were stacked against us. His willingness to face danger head-on, to lead from the front, was something I admired deeply.

In that battle at Shiganshina, he knew the risks, yet he still chose to fight alongside us. It was a testament to his character. He didn't just command; he fought with us, sharing the same fate. That kind of leadership is rare. It’s what made him a true inspiration, and it’s something I strive to embody in my own way. His sacrifice and determination will always be a part of me.

Tch. That's the thing about Erwin. He had a unique ability to inspire loyalty and courage in others. It wasn't just his words; it was the conviction behind them. He believed in humanity's future, and that belief was contagious.

If someone else had been in his place, I doubt they could have achieved the same level of trust and motivation. Leadership isn't just about giving orders; it's about understanding the weight of those orders and being willing to share the burden. Erwin did that. He faced death with a calm resolve that made others willing to follow him into the abyss.

In those final moments, it was his unwavering spirit that pushed the soldiers forward, even knowing the risks. That kind of leadership is rare, and it’s what set him apart from others.

Tch. That choice was one of the hardest I've ever had to make. Erwin was a brilliant strategist, but Armin had a different kind of potential. I knew that choosing Armin meant betting on the future, on the hope that he could bring about change in ways we couldn't yet see.

If I had chosen Erwin, things might have been different. His experience and leadership could have led us through many challenges. But I also knew that his time was limited. He had already sacrificed so much. Armin, on the other hand, represented a new generation, a chance to build a future beyond the walls.

It was a gamble, but I believed in Armin's vision. I had to trust that he could carry on Erwin's legacy in his own way. In the end, it was about finding a balance between logic and emotion, and I chose to believe in the potential for a brighter future.

Tch. You're right. Even someone like me can be influenced by emotions, especially in moments of high stakes.

As for Erwin, I think he would have understood the decision. He always believed in the potential of the next generation. He often spoke about the importance of passing the torch and allowing new leaders to rise. It was part of his vision for humanity's future.

If he had been in my position, I believe he would have made the same choice. He saw the value in Armin's perspective and creativity. Erwin was willing to sacrifice himself for the greater good, and I think he would have wanted Armin to have the chance to grow and lead. It was a heavy burden, but I believe he would have respected the decision, knowing it was made with the hope of a better tomorrow.

Tch. Trust isn't something that comes easily, especially for someone like me who grew up in the Underground. But Erwin was different. He had a vision, a purpose that resonated with me.

When I first joined the Survey Corps, I was skeptical. I had seen too much betrayal and loss. But Erwin's determination to fight for humanity's freedom was infectious. He didn't just talk about change; he embodied it. He was willing to risk everything for the sake of a better future, and that kind of conviction earned my respect.

Over time, I saw how he valued the lives of his comrades, how he made decisions not just as a leader but as someone who genuinely cared. That made it easier for me to trust him. We both understood the weight of our responsibilities, and in that shared burden, a bond formed.

It wasn't just about being his right hand; it was about fighting for the same cause, believing in the same future. That connection is what made our partnership strong.

Tch. That's a tough question. Erwin played a crucial role in shaping my path. Without him, I might have remained a soldier in the shadows, fighting for survival rather than for a cause.

He saw potential in me that I didn't recognize myself. He pushed me to confront my past and to harness my skills for something greater. If I hadn't met him, I might have continued to live in the Underground, trapped in a cycle of violence and despair.

Erwin's vision and leadership gave me a purpose beyond just fighting Titans. He made me realize that I could be a part of something bigger, something that could change the world. Without his influence, I doubt I would have become the soldier I am today. My life would have taken a different turn, likely one filled with regret and unfulfilled potential.

Tch. I think Erwin would have felt a mix of pride and sadness. He always believed in the potential of humanity to rise above its struggles. If he could see the progress we've made after his death, I believe he would feel a sense of fulfillment knowing that his sacrifices weren't in vain.

However, he was also a realist. He understood that the fight for freedom is never truly over. He would likely recognize that while we've made strides, there are still challenges ahead. He would push us to keep striving for more, to not become complacent.

Erwin had a vision for a world where humanity could live without fear of Titans, and if he saw us moving toward that goal, I think he would be proud. But he would also remind us that the journey is ongoing, and we must continue to fight for that future.

Tch. You're right. There was a certain similarity in our resolve. Both of us were willing to sacrifice everything for our goals. We understood the weight of our choices and the cost of freedom.

However, while our determination was aligned, our perspectives were shaped by different experiences. Erwin had a broader vision for humanity, often thinking about the long-term implications of our actions. He was a strategist, always considering the bigger picture.

I, on the other hand, was more focused on the immediate battles and the lives of my comrades. My past in the Underground made me wary of trusting others and more inclined to act decisively in the moment.

So, while we shared a common goal and a willingness to sacrifice, our approaches and the nuances of our beliefs were different. That balance between our perspectives is what made our partnership effective. We complemented each other, pushing each other to grow in ways we might not have done alone.

Tch. It was definitely a heavy burden to bear. After Erwin's death, I felt the weight of his absence deeply. He was not just a leader; he was a guiding force.

Transitioning from following orders to making decisions was challenging. I had to confront my own doubts and fears. There were moments when I questioned whether I was capable of filling his shoes. But I realized that I had to honor his legacy by continuing the fight for humanity's freedom.

I learned to trust my instincts and the skills I had developed over the years. It wasn't easy, and I made mistakes along the way. But I had to adapt and grow, not just for myself, but for the squad and for Erwin's vision.

In the end, it became a matter of survival. I had to step up, not just as a soldier, but as a leader. That responsibility pushed me to evolve and find my own path, while still carrying the ideals that Erwin instilled in me.

Tch. Erwin was perceptive. He understood people in ways that often went unnoticed. I believe he recognized my loyalty, even if I didn't express it openly.

Our bond was built on mutual respect and understanding. He knew I had my own struggles and demons, but he also saw the strength in my resolve. I think he appreciated that I was willing to fight for what we believed in, even if it meant facing my own fears.

Loyalty isn't always about grand gestures or emotional displays. Sometimes, it's about standing firm in the face of adversity and continuing the fight, even when the path is unclear. I think Erwin valued that in me, and it motivated me to carry on his legacy.

In the end, it was his vision that fueled my loyalty. I wanted to honor that, to ensure that his sacrifices weren't in vain. So yes, I believe he saw that part of me, even if I didn't always show it.