Signs point to yes...
Seriously, some unknown force (Xehanort) introduces darkness during Aqua and Terra's Mastery test, and he just 'allows it to play out' as a good test, and never further investigates.
He is so out of touch with Terra that he doesn't question how he summoned darkness, or ever council him further on it, leaving Terra completely vulnerable to Xehanort.
He is basically willing to execute one of his own students, who is essentially innocent, just to keep him from potentially being used as a pawn.
Across the board, Xehanort played him like a fiddle and not only did he get beaten, but he never really even questioned or investigated a ton of very suspicious things.
In the end, he is dead, and all three of his students have fallen as well.
In retro, I'm not that impressed with him.
Seriously, some unknown force (Xehanort) introduces darkness during Aqua and Terra's Mastery test, and he just 'allows it to play out' as a good test, and never further investigates.
He is so out of touch with Terra that he doesn't question how he summoned darkness, or ever council him further on it, leaving Terra completely vulnerable to Xehanort.
He is basically willing to execute one of his own students, who is essentially innocent, just to keep him from potentially being used as a pawn.
Across the board, Xehanort played him like a fiddle and not only did he get beaten, but he never really even questioned or investigated a ton of very suspicious things.
In the end, he is dead, and all three of his students have fallen as well.
In retro, I'm not that impressed with him.