So, how does Mob Psycho 100 III solve this problem? It doesn't. We naturally need developments to conclude these, but there isn't enough time.
Mob's feelings for Tsubomi always have been a driving force for Mob, but he and Tsubomi never got a meaningful interaction. The telepathy club was just a comic relief aspect, and none of its characters got enough time to shine. Psycho Helmet Cult had its moments here and there, but it never got any new elements other than being a joke cult. However, the others didn't receive any development. all! Concluding Ekubo's character arc is the easiest one to deal with because his character already received enough care in the first two seasons through his interactions with Mob. But how will we handle all of these in the final season? There are only 12 episodes, and we need developments and conclusions for We still need to deal with the Psycho Helmet Cult, the telepathy club, Ekubo himself, and Mob's feelings for Tsubomi. Although the first two are correct in one way or another, there are still jobs to do with Mob's daily life. Mob almost completed his character development, the great evil has beaten, and everyone went back to their daily lives, right? Not so much.
I feel like the biggest factor in his growth came about by surrounding himself with more people and making more friends.” – Setsuo Ito, via Crunchyroll.After the events of the second season's last arc, Mob Psycho 100 seemed to reach its conclusion. “In the first season, he tended to let others influence him, but as we got into the second season, I could see the growth when Mob-kun started to do more things on his own. “There were some scenes in the second season that showed this, but in the third season, there will be more and more scenes that really showcase him expressing his own determination,” he continued. The veteran voice artist would then clarify how Mob has grown “Little by little” over the story so far, and that “There were many moments that made me think that Mob was gaining confidence in themselves. There were some minor changes that made me think, “In order to be more like Mob-kun, maybe I should express myself in this way now.” – Setsuo Ito, via Crunchyroll. So rather than in playing Mob-kun, I myself have undergone some changes over the past six years. I have felt a strong change in my own artistic expression. “ Well, not so much in playing Mob-kun, but rather in my own personal growth through stage productions and other works. He explained how “I’m really looking to seeing how it looks and am really excited to see the reaction that everyone will have to the third season,” adding how “I’m really impressed by the work I have done this season.”
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