Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-31516341-20170619120207/@comment-174.61.206.206-20170626195746

I think the original question was asking why there seems to be inconsistencies with the portrayal of Royal Guards and their feelings. More often than not, Royal Guards are shown to make emotionless robot-like decisions, acting more like an NPC than how People of the Land act after the Catastrophe. A good example is in the West Wind Brigade spin-off manga where the Royal Guard only obeyed its would-be programming. In other settings People of the Land act more human-like and make their own judgement on what they should do for their job or their lives, like Enbart Nelles who decided to leave the Kunie Clan and go on a killing rampage. Even if the detection system only found violent acts that are actual combat actions, it would make more sense for the responding Royal Guard to understand that the real situation was self-defense and the sexual assault should be stopped. Instead responding Royal Guards only act on the detection systems rules and have no personality of their own.

In the end I have no answer, it doesn't make sense to me either.