Classroom Crisis Season 1 Episode 4 Kirishina City
- TV14
- July 24, 2015
In Classroom Crisis season 1 episode 4, titled "Kirishina City," the students and staff of A-TEC head to the city of Kirishina to participate in the annual Kirishina City Aerospace Exhibition. The exhibition provides an opportunity for various companies and organizations involved in the aerospace industry to showcase their latest innovations and technologies.
However, as the group explores the exhibition, they discover that one of the participating companies, Akizuki Industries, is in financial trouble. The company's CEO, Nagisa Kiryuu, is being pressured by her investors to merge with a larger company, but she is reluctant to give up control of her company and her vision for the future of space travel.
Meanwhile, A-TEC's leader, Kaito Sera, finds himself caught up in a power struggle between two factions within the Kirishina government. On one side is Yukina Shirahane, the head of the city's aerospace department, who is pushing for greater investment in space exploration and technology. On the other side is Masayuki Kanan, a powerful politician who believes that government resources should be focused on more immediate needs, such as infrastructure and social programs.
As tensions rise and the various factions clash, A-TEC must also cope with its own internal struggles. Mizuki Sera, Kaito's sister and A-TEC's lead engineer, is still haunted by the death of her former mentor and is struggling to maintain her composure under the weight of her responsibilities. Meanwhile, Iris Shirasaki, the new transfer student who harbors a secret connection to A-TEC's past, finds herself drawn deeper into the group's inner circle and the web of intrigue that surrounds them.
"Kirishina City" is a tense, action-packed episode that explores themes of corporate greed, government corruption, and the role of individuals in shaping the future. As the various factions jockey for position and the pressure mounts, the students and staff of A-TEC must navigate treacherous waters and make difficult choices that will determine the course of their lives and the future of space travel.