SDAT: Difference between revisions
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==The SDAT in Rebuild== | ==The SDAT in Rebuild== | ||
{{Rebuildcontentstart}} | {{Rebuildcontentstart}} | ||
In [[Evangelion 2.0: You Can (Not) Advance]], | In [[Evangelion 2.0: You Can (Not) Advance]], it is revealed that the SDAT player functions as a token of attachment to his father, [[Gendo Ikari]] and it's used to shut himself off the outside world. Shinji mentions that his SDAT player was once belonged to Gendo, Shinji took it after it was left it in his teacher's home. The SDAT skips from track 25 to 27 shortly before the plot diverges from that of the original series, lending credence to the theory that the track numbers are related to the episodes. In later part of the film, Shinji throws the SDAT player in a rubbish bin as he loses faith in his father. [[Rei#In_Rebuild_of_Evangelion|Rei]] subsequently picks it up and keeps it. | ||
{{Rebuildcontentend}} | {{Rebuildcontentend}} | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[[FGC:Supplemental (The Significance of Shinji's SDAT)|The Significance of Shinji's SDAT]] | *[[FGC:Supplemental (The Significance of Shinji's SDAT)|The Significance of Shinji's SDAT]] | ||
Revision as of 18:49, 1 July 2016
SDAT (or S-DAT) is a format of Digital Audio Tape developed by Sony. The "S" prefix denotes that it is the format which uses a stationary magnetic head. Shinji Ikari is seen throughout the Neon Genesis Evangelion TV Series and Movies listening to an SDAT player, noteably switching between tracks 25 and 26. Some fans have postulated that there is a possible connection between tracks 25 and 26 and the last 2 episodes of the TV Series.
The SDAT in Rebuild
In Evangelion 2.0: You Can (Not) Advance, it is revealed that the SDAT player functions as a token of attachment to his father, Gendo Ikari and it's used to shut himself off the outside world. Shinji mentions that his SDAT player was once belonged to Gendo, Shinji took it after it was left it in his teacher's home. The SDAT skips from track 25 to 27 shortly before the plot diverges from that of the original series, lending credence to the theory that the track numbers are related to the episodes. In later part of the film, Shinji throws the SDAT player in a rubbish bin as he loses faith in his father. Rei subsequently picks it up and keeps it.
