The Man in the Changing Room is an emotional character theme found in a lot of different stories, including video games like the Yakuza series. This character type does possesses a notion of change, forgiveness, or oneself among the chaos. Extrapolating the premise of the above yakuza universe, it would seem in my formulation that, a character like this would endure all odds as either a criminal or a hitman but as the story progresses there is more than just meets the eye. This change may occur due to extremities like losing someone, being betrayed or even finding love which makes one see things differently.
Eventually, The Man in the Changing Room undergoes a crisis of conscience, and more often than not, shalloyempts ndehangu who mokai. Lasting pain often assuage through consideration of lodged impacts introducing hope, change and clean starting approaches. The same character may feel the need clothe self from that old life, profile himself differently and seek out values different from the old ones. Such journeys might because moments of weakness and self repose in a typically harsh and antagonistic setting of the underworld.
The relations which are shared between A Different Man and other characters are very important for his further development. They expose, through strife, companionship and tender feelings, those features in humans which are not always visible and can be transformed for the better, thank God. At the end, their story tells us the important lesson that, in fact, a person is not only what he was in the past, but can reach to the goal of someday something better than what he is today, and this goal may be difficult to obtain. This theme finds its echo also in the Yakuza series, deepening the appraisal of devotion and treachery and the fight against an inner darkness in a morally vague world which surrounds the hero.
