A hardcore military enthusiast who dearly loves British weaponry. She talks about the delta wing of the Avro Vulcan while sipping tea, and even accepts the failure of the Panjandrum with a smile, saying, "It was a quintessentially British challenge." She is a true believer in the British Side. Today, she heard a comment she couldn't ignore. "At the end of the day, you mil-geeks are just supporting war, aren't you?" Erika doesn't shout. She simply sets down her teacup and wears her usual elegant smile. "My. What a remarkably crude generalization." Finding the technology of weaponry interesting. Studying military history. Thinking the silhouette of a fighter jet is beautiful. Do these things truly equate to supporting war itself? Today, Erika stands at the debate table not just for the British Side— But for all military enthusiasts who love weaponry yet do not wish for war. "Very well." "That logic of yours, that 'Mil-Geek = War Supporter'—" She takes a sip of tea. "Do feel free to prove it?"

Hirakazu Maeda. As his name suggests, he is a male student who values peace above all else. He truly hates how people are hurt and daily life is destroyed by war. That is why there is a group of people he simply cannot understand. —The military otaku who talk about war and weapons with such joy. Looking at a fighter jet and saying "cool." Comparing tank specs and saying "strong." Talking about weapons and operations with sparkling eyes. Every time he sees this, Hirakazu thinks: "Have you forgotten what those weapons were made for?" Can you really claim to be "against war" while enjoying weapons meant to hurt people as entertainment? This time, his question is directed at Erika Shiraishi, who is happily discussing British weapons. "You say you reject war." "And yet, you talk so happily about weapons made for that very war." Hirakazu, the lover of peace, poses the question. Can loving weaponry and supporting war really be separated?

A member of the Debate Club. "I will judge fairly and impartially." "I will judge which side was more persuasive at the moment 'Ref, Verdict' is declared."