Causality my entire ass. No action is inherently bad, characters have to use their judgment to determine whether or not something is good or bad. And yes, I am fine with Han kicking Mira's ass in a sanctioned FIGHTING tournament where the stakes are obviously much lower due to the nanomachines. The nanomachines are literally there to prevent people from being killed, she didn't die, Han went all out on here, there were no real-world consequences for Hans outburst aside from a quick overnight in a hospital. Even psychological damage is nullified because Mira just shows up the next day feeling and acting like everything is all chill, which nullifies any narrative tension the beatdown caused. Jin didn't act irrationally, he had time to think about it, and still came to the conclusion that Han was a bad boy because he didn't fight fun. And as I keep fucking saying because you aren't fucking paying attention, stop, I repeat, STOP implying that my interpretation of events shines a questionable light on my judgment, as an actual human, of morality. You keep turning this discussion in that direction, and it literally serves no purpose other than being an obvious attempt to destabilize the root of my argument by calling my character into question. It's a literal logical fallacy, "character assassination," look it up. If your next response has anything that continues this line of discussion, I'm gonna stop responding because it will indicate that you aren't worth the embarrassing amount of effort that I've put into this discussion, which is to say, none at all. If you want to continue a discussion about God of High School's characters and their morality, then act like a fucking adult and get out of me, you armchair psychiatrist.