I read these many moons ago but remember them as really good. The first one im looking for is a college AU where duo meets heero as a roommate. Heero struggles with being gender fluid and duo discovers he's not as straight as he thought. The other one is an arc, im pretty sure. Definitely a long one, at least. I remember less about this one, but I remember the main pairings ar 3x4 and 1x2x5, but they intermingle occasionally and quatre marries all of them. Mpreg is a big part of it in the later installments of the arc.

Been working on this for 5 months. This is a gift for a co worker. He and I both like GW, so I'm working on getting him his first autographed pops.
All im waiting on is the talent agency to get it to Scott Mcneil to sign.

Created using the remains of the wing gundam, parts from the wing zero and Mercurius suvuiant, this suit was created as Relena's personal suit made to conplement the wing zero custom focusing on defense. It's equip with a modified zero system that allows her to control her own squad of mobile dolls. Outside of minimal weaponary needed for self defense, its and mobile doll squad main equipment focus on defense. Equipment with planet defensors, this and its mobile dolls act as the ultimate shield.

Armor for my fanfic
The Epyon Armor — One of the Seven Forbidden Armors of Yggdrasil

During the waning days of Yggdrasil, the developers attempted to breathe new life into the MMO with a hastily released expansion—unfinished zones, bugged mechanics, and unstable code. Hidden within this rushed content were seven legendary armors, each with unique, game-breaking abilities. Distributed through a random giveaway, they were meant to be the game’s “final wonders.” Instead, they became its greatest mistake.

The moment the chosen seven donned their prizes, balance itself collapsed. Their stats and abilities rivaled World Items in sheer power. A single wearer could annihilate a fully equipped guild, dismantle raid encounters, or dominate PvP matches with ease. Complaints flooded the forums, and the backlash was relentless. The developers, finding it too costly and complex to delete the armors outright, instead banned their use from raids, PvP, tournaments, and large-scale events.

Then, one day during a routine update, both the armors and their wielders vanished without a trace. No official explanation was ever given. Their names slipped into legend, spoken of as the Seven Forbidden Armors of Yggdrasil.

Of all of them, Epyon was the most infamous. Designed as the ultimate armor for close-quarters combat, it embodied the fantasy of a chivalric duelist taken to extremes. Its core ability, the EPYON Possesion, allowed the wearer to bypass all concealment—seeing through every spell, artifact, or ability meant to obscure information. Health, mana, stats, cooldowns, equipment loadouts, hidden abilities—the wearer saw it all in perfect detail.

But the system went further. It generated relentless streams of simulated outcomes—visions of victory and defeat, branching futures played out in the wearer’s mind. Every strike, counter, and gambit was mapped in advance, giving the wielder an almost supernatural ability to dominate melee combat. In addition, the armor possessed the ability known as Duel, forcibly isolating the wearer and their chosen opponent into a sealed one-on-one battle, denying interference from allies or summons.

In-game lore claimed the armor was inhabited by a spirit known only as Epyon—a being that lusted for victory at any cost. It whispered possible paths to triumph, from glorious victories to humiliating defeats. But those without overwhelming willpower found themselves enslaved by its influence, driven to pursue victory without regard for morality, allies, or even self-preservation. Collateral damage, broken bodies, and scorched earth were meaningless to the spirit so long as victory was assured.

Thus, while the Epyon Armor granted near-absolute dominance in melee combat, it demanded a terrible price: the constant battle between wearer and spirit. Those with weak wills risked becoming puppets of Epyon, their identities eroded until nothing remained but the armor’s hunger for victory.

I don't know why but this scene tickles my funny bone. Also, apparently Evel Knievel exists in Gundam Wing.

Has anyone here had any experience in watching Gundam Wing in languages besides Japanese and English? From what I researched, the series was also dubbed in Korean, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Italian, and Tagalog. I'm curious to know if anyone here has seen the series in these languages and how they compare in quality to the Japanese and English audio. I hear Gundam Wing's Spanish dub is considered a classic in Mexico, one mistranslation issue notwithstanding.

I have searched and searched and can’t seem to find a fanfic that I remember reading way back around 2000-2003?

It had all of our favorite characters and had a soundtrack with tons of songs for every chapter. I dug out my old iPod and found two of the songs from the playlist- ‘Regret’ by Malice Mizer and ‘Sword Dance’ by New Kyoto Ensemble.

I’m pretty sure it wasn’t on fanfiction.net and that it was self hosted (but not positive). It was set in post-Endless Waltz and had, I think, a ton of chapters.

Does this tickle any memories for anyone? And ideas or thoughts are very welcome!!

​My husband is watching Gundam Wing. He watches four to five episodes a week on our living room.

​He said he watched it when he was a child. I like anime too, and I've seen a few Gundam series, though I've never seen Wing. The Gundam I remember was always a series about a naive, peace-loving girl and a traumatized weapon pilot who, with the help of the plot, defeat the villains under the theme that war is horrible. At some point, I started to feel that Gundam's structure and theme were a bit too simplistic, and I stopped watching the series.

​Lately, my husband has been feeling down because his career isn't going well. I can see that watching this nostalgic series makes him happy. I tried to watch it with him, but I couldn't understand the beginning, the romance was completely inexplicable, and the plot felt too boring. So, when my husband watches Wing, I just quietly do my meal prep or play card games. He didn't particularly want me to watch it with him and understood that I wasn't interested.

​I think he is around episode 38, and starting this week, he has been explaining the plot to me and asking for my opinion. I could see how excited he gets when he talks about Wing, and I knew that I'm the only person he can talk to about it.

​So, I want to sit next to him and watch the remaining episodes together. But I feel it would be awkward to watch while constantly asking my husband who the characters are and how the story is unfolding every time they appear. However, I don't have it in me to invest the time to watch the series from the beginning to episode 38.

​I've tried wiki but it's just too much to read through and I know I am being lazy here but it would be very nice to get some help just a little. I only have few questions.

​1. OZ are the villains, right? Who are they and what are their objectives?

​2. Who exactly are the main boys? What's their deal, piloting Gundams and carrying out terrorism? What organization did they belong to?

​3. What is the terrorist organization that the Dorothy joined? And did Dorothy planned to kill her grandfather?

​4. What is the masked villain's goal?

Thank you for reading this.

Hi everyone! I joined here recently. Gundam Wing means a lot to me. It was my first real anime and my introduction to Japanese language. I am now a professional Japanese teacher in my 15th year of teaching.

I heard for the 30th anniversary about the episodes being streamed to YouTube for free. Did they say when they were going to start that? I was thinking of watching it with my Japanese Club students. When I looked it wasn't there yet. I am keeping my fingers crossed that it will be the Japanese version. Did anyone hear any specifics about that? Thank you!

This photo of my old bedroom wall from about 8 years ago. I painted these panels on cardboard using acrylic paint. The wall scroll is painted on cotton fabric, also with acrylic paint. Each panel took a few hours, the wall scroll took weeks.

I know they 15 but they look so small and truly look like children in those pilot seats