| rdfs:comment
| - He was delusional. By that point, Aizen had totally lost this mind. He didn't notice basic things, becoming "drunk with power" as the saying goes. Basically, while Aizen was "just a Shinigami", he was a more dangerous opponent because Aizen the Shinigami, knew he had limits and knew that while he was powerful, people existed who were more powerful then him in one aspect or another.
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| abstract
| - He was delusional. By that point, Aizen had totally lost this mind. He didn't notice basic things, becoming "drunk with power" as the saying goes. Basically, while Aizen was "just a Shinigami", he was a more dangerous opponent because Aizen the Shinigami, knew he had limits and knew that while he was powerful, people existed who were more powerful then him in one aspect or another. For example, while Aizen was stronger then Urahara, Aizen knew that Urahara was more intelligent then him. While Aizen's cunning, knowledge and general intelligence, surpassed those of Yama-jii, Aizen knew that in a physical one-on-one challenge, Yama-jii was stronger. However, as he started to "merge" with the hogyoku. He dropped all caution and, some would say, stopped thinking. He became so arrogant that he didn't realise that the hogyoku wasn't doing what he thought it was doing. He didn't realise that he was losing his power, not gaining more. He just thought he was unstoppable. When he realised his mistake, it was too late.
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