Thread:Stryzzar/@comment-1037137-20141228235252/@comment-24152851-20150107140041

Problem with a lot of shows and movies, they give the audience what they think they want, rather than using common sense on what is right and wrong. One such example is Avengers, I don't know about you, but I hated that film. It had no plot whatsoever, and was just done only for fanservice. I thought it was a great big mess of superheroes smashing it out, with some witty one liners thrown in.

They must've thought all fans loved was drama, drama, drama and that's what they give, no matter who has to get ploughed through to make that possible. I can't speak for everyone on this, but while humor is an important element, Total Drama is not a show I watch just for the lols. It would be really nice if we could find out just what the hell was happening during the creation TDAS.

Comic relief should always be kept relevant and natural, not some wild element that obscures the rest of the plot. Olaf's now become Frozen's breakout character, and is one of the most favored characters in the film, comparable to the Minions from Despicable Me. How he was woven into the story was perfect, and I would love to see him again. Jar Jar really does not feel like he belongs on Star Wars, I'm surprised no one has tried to kill him because he's annoying. I saw Star Wars the Clone Wars, where they actually tried to make him slightly relevant. There was this episode where he puts on Anakin's robes and gets mistaken for a Jedi. Appreciable attempt I guess. At least he had little to no presence after Phantom Menace, they really did learn from their mistake. If only that were true, that SHA-idiot is about the only thing some people remember from ROTI. He was so irrelevant I still struggle to remember which Lightning one-liner goes in which bloody episode.

I'll take your word for it. Seemed like the most reasonable explanation for that backwater season. I still can't believe so little care was given to what was the most hyped up, promoted season of all. There was almost nothing they did right in the production. Learn to treat your own show with respect for crying out loud! Those guys are a team, and need to learn to cooperate and work in conjecture with each other. Failure to do so and communicate, and all hell lets loose. Hence that abysmal season we got.

Four writers. Felt like they were being as budget tight as possible with that season, and cutting as much costs as possible.

That probably would be the best, but they might get backlash for being disloyal to continuity (not that TDAS was guiltless in that department). It would also be nice if they gave some logical explanations for the crap in the season, like old Scotty we mentioned below. True, Gwuncan fans still exist. But I saw somewhere that currently Duncney is the preferred couple over Gwuncan. Think it's safe to say after TDAS, both ships have lost popularity.

I saw that Fresh profile, what the bloody hell was that about? It said he wanted to "watch the world burn", but pretty sure he was too busy eating dirt, and getting injured. "More dangerous than ever" my ass. I thought the person who wrote that summary probably hadn't watched the season, and went by what was originally planned. We'll have to wait for answers on Scottney.

I did not know that. I don't mind Goths, though the real life versions are sometimes a little unsettling. What I like about Gwen is how distant, and snarky she was. Reminded me of a phase I was going through. I find it even more stupid that she doesn't act like a Goth, but still dons the Goth gettup. I might've felt slightly better if they just changed her appearance to match her derailed personality.

Well, I know next to nothing about Korra Book 3, but guess that's probably what Korra fans were appealed by. But it still felt like they had covered a millenias time in about 30 years. Theme preserving is important, and messing with the historical era was a bit of a let down. Cars in the South Pole Water Tribe? WTF?!

Any series which takes bold steps, and manage to pull it off are usually the ones which get attention. Good for MW3, I'll respect it for being revolutionary. I now remember I played MW3 co-op for about 5 minutes at a gamers club, and got killed straight away. xD I'll have to take an indepth look to get a feel of the game.

It's good that many games have been attempting that as of late. Have you heard of Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor? It introduced a new game mechanic called the "nemesis system" where you can injure particular enemies, and when you meet them again they remember you and sustain the injuries you gave them. Every move you make is consequential, and the game never plays out the same way twice.