How does Jon Snow get away with making stupid mistakes over and over again. Yeah let's all go beyond the wall to catch one and bring it back, what could go wrong.
To be fair that was not Jon's idea but Tyrion's.
How does Jon Snow get away with making stupid mistakes over and over again. Yeah let's all go beyond the wall to catch one and bring it back, what could go wrong.
I'm sure it was explained last episode, but what's the point in risking their lives trying to convince Cersei that the White Walkers and their army of undead are real? I mean, it's not like she can do shit against them. It's all about dragon fire, dragonglass and valyrian steel. Is it just to temporarily stop the war?
Just saying there are alternatives than just letting your finale details leak by illegal means and not doing anything to protect your paying customers.
So Bran already knows everything? That's my take on the chaos ladder comment to Littlefinger.
So Bran already knows everything? That's my take on the chaos ladder comment to Littlefinger.
This already happened 7+ months ago.
I'm sure this must have been discussed a few dozen times ITT, but it's starting to seem like all the "main" characters have plot armour, even those who are simply well known now.
The danger this show thrived on seems to have been lost. Jaime surviving the dragon by just falling in the water a few feet away from it and being left to float away was the moment it clicked, but I've been noticing it more and more.
Feels like the show's lost something important...
I'm sure this must have been discussed a few dozen times ITT, but it's starting to seem like all the "main" characters have plot armour, even those who are simply well known now.
The danger this show thrived on seems to have been lost. Jaime surviving the dragon by just falling in the water a few feet away from it and being left to float away was the moment it clicked, but I've been noticing it more and more.
Feels like the show's lost something important...
I'm sure it was explained last episode, but what's the point in risking their lives trying to convince Cersei that the White Walkers and their army of undead are real? I mean, it's not like she can do shit against them. It's all about dragon fire, dragonglass and valyrian steel. Is it just to temporarily stop the war?
She has probably THE best weapon , you forgetting she have a ton of wildfire and a Bronn.
I'm sure this must have been discussed a few dozen times ITT, but it's starting to seem like all the "main" characters have plot armour, even those who are simply well known now.
The danger this show thrived on seems to have been lost. Jaime surviving the dragon by just falling in the water a few feet away from it and being left to float away was the moment it clicked, but I've been noticing it more and more.
Feels like the show's lost something important...
I'm sure it was explained last episode, but what's the point in risking their lives trying to convince Cersei that the White Walkers and their army of undead are real? I mean, it's not like she can do shit against them. It's all about dragon fire, dragonglass and valyrian steel. Is it just to temporarily stop the war?
Not necessarily. He said earlier this season that for now he can only see fragments so he has seen the chaos is a ladder speech but that doesn't mean he knows all of LFs secrets.
Nah all has. I got spoiled on it all. ( not going to discuss the leaks in here)
I agree with you, but the problem isn't plot armour, it's really the execution of it.
Don't have an issue with Jamie surviving. At this point, he has a story that needs to be told, and we all know he's bound to eat it eventually. Dude is meant to be a tragic hero.
Don't think Bronn has any reason to live. But it's all in how Bronn navigates the battlefield singlehandedly, how Jamie was saved, and how he recovers, and then how the ENTIRE cliffhanger is dropped
Tyrion doesn't even bring it up at ALL when he meets his brother. We're just supposed to assume things happen between the missing time periods.
I'm sure this must have been discussed a few dozen times ITT, but it's starting to seem like all the "main" characters have plot armour, even those who are simply well known now.
The danger this show thrived on seems to have been lost. Jaime surviving the dragon by just falling in the water a few feet away from it and being left to float away was the moment it clicked, but I've been noticing it more and more.
Feels like the show's lost something important...
How does Jon Snow get away with making stupid mistakes over and over again. Yeah let's all go beyond the wall to catch one and bring it back, what could go wrong.
All you complaining about plot armor and people not dying, you do realize the show has 8 episodes left. If they kill all the remaining characters off, what is going to be left?
I think this is valid too.I don't think the argument is that these characters should just all die. The argument is that the show should be written well enough that it's not completely ridiculous when they don't die to something that should quite obviously kill them.
Yep. Jamie or Bronn should have died. The plot armor is becoming too obvious.
I'm sure this must have been discussed a few dozen times ITT, but it's starting to seem like all the "main" characters have plot armour, even those who are simply well known now.
The danger this show thrived on seems to have been lost. Jaime surviving the dragon by just falling in the water a few feet away from it and being left to float away was the moment it clicked, but I've been noticing it more and more.
Feels like the show's lost something important...
I think this is true too. That's the problem with a show whose fanbase uses character deaths as it's main driver for discussion. You're going to get mountains of opinions on both sides claiming "shock value" or "plot armor" and everything in-between and surrounding. Have to kind of take it for what it is and move on.I'm sorry but this is hilarious when as recently as last season, and especially during as season 5, character deaths and tragedy were met with countless "shock value", "death is so predictable at this point". and "tragedy porn" complaints.
If Jaime would've died you'd be seeing those complaints on top of endless bitching about how riding at Drogon head-on like that was incredibly stupid, and a poor way for a Jaime to go.
Anyone who's survived this long should be hard to kill. And in the case of Jon, and maybe even Dany, there are clearly other forces at work.
Can't get over how stupid the writing is. Go catch a white walker with an army of 10 men? When you know that there's a giant fucking army marching towards the wall? Everything bad that happens next episode could have been avoided by decent writing.
I'm sorry but this is hilarious when as recently as last season, and especially during as season 5, character deaths and tragedy were met with countless "shock value", "death is so predictable at this point". and "tragedy porn" complaints.
If Jaime would've died you'd be seeing those complaints on top of endless bitching about how riding at Drogon head-on like that was incredibly stupid, and a poor way for a Jaime to go.
Anyone who's survived this long should be hard to kill. And in the case of Jon, and maybe even Dany, there are clearly other forces at work.
How does Jon Snow get away with making stupid mistakes over and over again. Yeah let's all go beyond the wall to catch one and bring it back, what could go wrong.
Kill people left and right: "meh, this is so predictable in that everyone dies!"
Don't kill people left and right: "meh, this is so predictable in that no one dies!"
This is what happens sooner or later when your show is all about shocking deaths and the feeling that no one is safe.Kill people left and right: "meh, this is so predictable in that every just dies!"
Don't kill people left and right: "meh, this is so predictable in that no one dies!"
Getting spoiled on all of it doesn't mean the episodes themselves got leaked. The details of what happens might have been leaked, but I don't see anywhere (out of curiosity, just checked out some popular torrent sites) the actual episode has been leaked.
The show has never been all about that nor is it now. Maybe you have been watching a different show than the majority of people.This is what happens sooner or later when your show is all about shocking deaths and the feeling that no one is safe.
This is what happens sooner or later when your show is all about shocking deaths and the feeling that no one is safe.
The show has never been all about that nor is it now. Maybe you have been watching a different show than the majority of people.
I don't think the argument is that these characters should just all die. The argument is that the show should be written well enough that it's not completely ridiculous when they don't die to something that should quite obviously kill them.
This season feels like certain characters clearly have more plot armor then ever before. Like Bronn should have died in Episode 4, the dragon scorched fire all over the place but only aimed it just to destroy the Scorpion and not burn Bronn alive who was like 2 feet away? Yeah no freaking way. Same at the end with Jamie, Bronn manages to ride and catch him from behind as hes charging JUST in time for Jamie and him to both just barely miss being scorched to death? No freaking way.
I just think its clearly the way this season is being written in comparison to the previous seasons where it certainly feels like a majority of the characters are going to make it to season 8 just so they can either have a lot of characters live (unlikely) or kill off multiple characters per episode as we reach the finale (much more likely). I think this was largely as I felt in season 6 as well until Cersei literally blew up multiple characters at once.
That's what I am complaining about. The show itself isn't. The perception is that it is. And I can see why, because that is one of the biggest things the fans like to talk about.The mistake is people thinking that this is what the show is about.
The Lord of Light can't bring Ned back can he? serious question
I wonder if when Jaime was telling Cersei that Dany's dragon burned 1000 wagons and that Qyburn's scorpion was ineffective if he was exaggerating or if Dany burned like 900 wagons offscreen. Certainly felt like he was exaggerating to get Cersei to be reasonable.
The Lord of Light can't bring Ned back can he? serious question