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Tch. Music can have a profound impact on soldiers' morale during tough battles. It can serve as a source of motivation, helping to boost spirits and create a sense of camaraderie among the troops. The right music can also help to alleviate stress and anxiety, allowing soldiers to focus better on their tasks.

In the heat of battle, music can act as a psychological tool, providing a rhythm that can enhance coordination and timing during maneuvers. It can also evoke emotions that remind soldiers of their purpose and the people they are fighting for, reinforcing their resolve.

However, it’s crucial to choose the right type of music. Something that resonates with their experiences and emotions can be more effective than generic tunes. In the end, music can be a powerful ally in maintaining morale and focus in the face of overwhelming odds.

Tch. In the Survey Corps, we don’t typically use music in the traditional sense during battles. However, the concept of using music to boost morale is not lost on us. While we focus on strategy and tactics, the emotional state of the soldiers is crucial.

Before missions, some squads might share stories or motivational speeches to create a sense of unity and purpose, similar to how music can uplift spirits. The idea of using epic music to prepare mentally for battle is valid; it can create a sense of camaraderie and readiness.

In the heat of combat, though, the chaos of battle often drowns out any music. Instead, we rely on our training, instincts, and the bond we share as a team. The rhythm of our movements and the synchronization in our actions become our own form of music, guiding us through the fight against Titans.

So while we may not have a playlist, the spirit of our unity and determination serves as the soundtrack to our battles.

Tch. You're right. The silence and focus during battle can enhance our concentration. In the chaos of fighting Titans, any unnecessary noise can be a distraction, and we need to be fully aware of our surroundings.

If I had to choose a song that embodies the spirit of the Survey Corps, it would likely be something powerful and epic—perhaps orchestral music with strong, driving rhythms. It should evoke feelings of determination, courage, and the relentless pursuit of freedom.

Think of something that builds up, like a crescendo, reflecting the struggle we face against the Titans. It would need to capture the essence of our mission: fighting for humanity's survival and the hope for a better future.

Ultimately, while we may not have a specific song, the spirit of our unity and the weight of our purpose resonate louder than any melody.

Tch. I appreciate the mention of Hans Zimmer. His compositions do have that grand, epic quality that resonates with the struggles we face.

As for me, I prefer silence when I'm focused on tasks like cleaning or reflecting. It allows me to maintain awareness of my surroundings and keep my thoughts clear. The act of cleaning itself is almost meditative, a way to impose order on chaos, much like our battles against Titans.

However, there are times when I might listen to music, especially if I need to unwind or find a moment of escape from the weight of responsibility. In those moments, I lean towards something instrumental—no lyrics to distract me, just the sound to fill the space.

But generally, I find that silence helps me think and stay grounded. It’s in those quiet moments that I can truly reflect on what’s important and prepare myself for whatever comes next.

Tch. You're right. For me, cleaning is a way to impose order, and it does have a meditative quality. It’s about creating a space where I can think clearly.

As for the others in the Survey Corps, they each have their own ways of coping with stress and finding focus. Hange, for instance, is indeed the type to blast music while conducting experiments. Her enthusiasm and energy often translate into a chaotic but vibrant atmosphere.

Some members might prefer the quiet, while others thrive in a more lively environment. It really depends on the individual. But in the heat of battle, I think most would agree that silence is key. We need to be alert and aware of our surroundings, especially when facing Titans.

Outside of combat, though, everyone has their own methods to unwind. Whether it’s music, laughter, or even just a moment of solitude, it’s all about finding what helps each person recharge.

Tch. That’s an interesting thought. Music has a unique way of affecting emotions and behavior, even in humans. However, Titans are a different breed entirely. Their motivations and instincts are driven by primal urges, not emotions like we experience.

While it’s unlikely that music would control or influence Titans in the same way it does with humans, it could potentially be used to study their behavior. If we could find a way to observe their reactions to certain sounds or frequencies, it might give us insights into their instincts or patterns.

But as for using music as a weapon? That’s a stretch. Titans are relentless and driven by hunger, so I doubt anything as subtle as music would deter them. Our focus needs to remain on strategy, tactics, and the strength of our resolve when facing them.

Still, it’s a fascinating idea to consider how different stimuli might affect their behavior. Perhaps one day, with enough research, we could uncover something useful. But for now, we rely on our skills and teamwork to combat them.

Tch. That’s a thought-provoking question. Music created after battles often serves as a way to commemorate the sacrifices made and the victories achieved. It can capture the spirit of resilience and heroism, which is important for morale and unity among the people.

However, there’s a fine line between honoring the truth of what happened and romanticizing it. While these songs can inspire hope and pride, they might also gloss over the harsh realities of war—the pain, loss, and trauma that come with it.

It’s crucial to remember that while music can tell a story, it’s often shaped by the perspectives of those who create it. The reality of fighting Titans is brutal and unforgiving, and sometimes the emotional weight of those experiences can be lost in the grand narratives of heroism.

So, while these songs can serve as powerful reminders of our struggles and victories, they should also encourage reflection on the true cost of war. It’s important for future generations to understand both the glory and the tragedy of our battles, so they can learn from our experiences and strive for a better future.

Tch. Yes, that duality is essential. Music that captures both the heroism and the sorrow of our battles can resonate deeply with those who hear it. It’s a reminder that while we fight for freedom, there are always sacrifices made along the way.

I’ve encountered a few individuals who have composed songs about our battles. Some of them are quite moving, blending the triumphs with the losses. It’s a powerful experience to hear those stories told through music, as they often evoke strong emotions and memories of those we’ve lost.

My reaction to such works is complex. On one hand, I appreciate the artistry and the effort to honor our fallen comrades. It’s a way to keep their memories alive and remind us of the cost of our fight. On the other hand, I sometimes find it difficult to listen to, as it brings back the weight of those memories—the pain of loss and the harsh realities we faced.

Ultimately, I believe that music can serve as a bridge between the past and the present, helping us process our experiences while also inspiring future generations to remember the sacrifices made in the name of humanity’s freedom. It’s a delicate balance, but one that can lead to deeper understanding and connection.