In this episode of Wolves and Dragons, Fenrir sits inside one of the most unsettling questions Attack on Titan ever asks: has Eren really changed… or have we finally started seeing him clearly? Through Mikasa’s grief—“Everyone keeps saying Eren has changed”—we explore what it feels like when the person closest to you becomes unrecognizable while still standing right in front of you. We move through Armin’s fragile faith in the old dream, Connie’s raw denial (“that wasn’t Eren”), and Levi’s brutal moral clarity about where the line must be drawn when violence becomes policy. Then we confront Eren’s calm certainty, the kind that doesn’t sound like anger but like a verdict, and why that calm is often more terrifying than rage. This is a deep psychological and spiritual breakdown of loyalty, ambiguous loss, tribal love, and the way “freedom” can mutate into an idol that demands sacrifice—friendship, innocence, even humanity itself. If you’ve ever watched someone you love transform, or questioned your own judgment for not seeing it sooner, this episode will hit like a slow, cold storm.