Looks body looks to an Ass Creed game for quality.Even Korra was better than AC3, and had a better ending
._.
I only liked 2 and 4. The first one put me to sleep, literally and I didn't by any of the yearly expansions of two because I like diversity.ACIII is my favorite AC next to the first one.
Then again, I'm a black sheep when it comes to the AC fanbase in general, so...
I only liked 2 and 4. The first one put me to sleep, literally and I didn't by any of the yearly expansions of two because I like diversity.
You must. I you let it be forgotten, it will repeat. Take that anger and channel it, so such an atrocity will never happen again.
I mean, it's not like the end of the second Hobbit movie. Most things are resolved by the end of Season 2 of YJ and the unresolved things are brought up somewhat by the respective characters that concern them.
The main plot of Season 2 is concluded and then that segues into what Season 3 would be about for the last few seconds.
So it doesn't sting so much from the ending but the fact that such a good show as cancled.
Take it from me. I actually liked both Kid Flash and Artemis together. I know what pain is concerning YJ.
I didn't even get that far in two. I straight bailed on it after I died while punching some guy off a building in some stupid mission. I punched him off and the game's like "whelp you punched him off while being too close to the edge yourself, so you can follow him down." That was like 4 years ago and I haven't played that game since. I really don't like that franchise at all, hence the two games.I got bored of Italy FAST in AC2, and didn't care much for Brotherhood. It was a godsend to be in Constantinople for ACR, though.
Also got bored in AC4 as well. Sailing the open seas gets old fast.
Dear Ms. Cyma Zarghami,
In light of the recent conclusion of The Legend of Korra, I felt the need to write to you about the importance of the series and its impact on its viewers, as well as the way it has been treated by Nickelodeon as a whole. I believe that there was much potential missed as the result of the way the series was handled. From information gathered in interviews and blog posts by Mr. Bryan Konietzko and Mr. Michael Dante DiMartino, it is made clear that Nickelodeon never had a clear goal in mind for the series. From the very beginning where the series was in jeopardy of ever being made due to outmoded gendered thinking that boys would not watch a show starring a woman, to the constant shuffling of the shows timeslot, to the recent moving of the show to online only, and the budget cuts, the impression is made that Nickelodeon at best was unaware of the potential they had, or at worst was acting against the continuation of the show. I choose to believe the former out of goodwill.
In my experience growing up watching Nickelodeon, the network never made any serious attempts at producing or acquiring animated content aimed at older viewers. Despite any original intentions, that is what The Legend of Korra became. The majority of the shows fanbase were children or young teenagers when Avatar: The Last Airbender first aired in 2005. We grew up with Avatar and Korra matched us by creating characters that were of similar age to ourselves. The recipient audience of Korra was never what was intended. That said the show was never given the proper treatment to match its true audience. An intense, plot-driven show like Korra is amazing to have lasted as long as it did. Both Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra were amazingly well received, even after the latter was removed from television.
The Legend of Korra and the Avatar universe in general was something special, something unique. It created a world free of earthly racial, and gender stereotypes, free of biases on sexual orientation. It tackled issues never done seriously before in childrens media; war, genocide, oppression, class struggles, trauma, equality, harmony, and love. It was a refuge for many from a cruel, unkind, and uncaring world. It wasnt perfect, it wasnt free from shortcomings in writing, but it was truly a wonder to behold. The end of The Legend of Korra and the reaction to it demonstrates something profound.
In contrast to what I presume is the standard operating procedure of childrens programming, your network allowed Mr. Konietzko and Mr. DiMartino to portray the titular character Korra and her best friend Asami as a romantically involved bisexual couple. This by itself is a momentous event in television, Korra and Asami are the first confirmed on-screen LGBT characters in childrens media. The reaction is even better. Korra has been continually praised by the press and fans for its progressiveness in breaking both gender stereotypes and furthering the representation of LGBT people. I hope the reception to this is encouraging for you and your network. I hope that Nickelodeon will not shy away from portraying LGBT relationships in the same manner that straight relationships are portrayed. 2015 is upon us, gay marriage is legal in over 40 states and in the federal government. The tide has shifted; you and your network have nothing to fear anymore. Korra broke the mold and set you free.
In that respect, I believe it is unwise to allow The Legend of Korra and the Avatar universe in general to end. Whether it continues with more seasons of Korra, television or silver screen movies, or even at the very least in more comic books, Korra deserves to live on. In the short time that it has been on the air, the show has made a tremendous impact on the lives of many of its viewers. In breaking gender stereotypes having the show led by strong women of color, it gave women and girls a role model unlike any other theyve had before. In breaking the LGBT ceiling, it gives men and women, boys and girls, who live in a world where media tells them that straight is normal and LGBT is abnormal, an example of normality for themselves. I cant understate how culturally significant this show has been and how much more it could be if it was given another, stronger chance at life. Sometimes the world changes only with small steps, sometimes it needs a big push. Give it that push, bring back Korra.
Thank you for taking the time to read this. I hope you take it to heart and see the positive impact The Legend of Korra has made on so many lives.
I got bored of Italy FAST in AC2, and didn't care much for Brotherhood. It was a godsend to be in Constantinople for ACR, though.
Also got bored in AC4 as well. Sailing the open seas gets old fast.
Seriously when they announced The Legend of Korra, I imagined young girls (and boys) going nuts for Korra action figures and merchandise and stuff. She seemed so cool and it was awesome to have a girl avatar.
The show had so much potential from both a creative and marketing standpoint but everyone involved dropped the ball.
Seriously when they announced The Legend of Korra, I imagined young girls (and boys) going nuts for Korra action figures and merchandise and stuff. She seemed so cool and it was awesome to have a girl avatar.
The show had so much potential from both a creative and marketing standpoint but everyone involved dropped the ball.
I feel like an idiot for never posting in the korra threads, since I love the series and now its over.
I feel like an idiot for never posting in the korra threads, since I love the series and now its over.
I still don't understand the merchandising female characters problem. It's very easy to find Sailor Moon stuff:
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That just sounds sexist. I'd buy a Play Arts Kai version of Korra, Kuvira, Ming-Hua, Lin and P'Li so hard.They had Pabu/naga. They had Tenzin. They had Bolin (and lol Mako). Female issues aside (I don't agree that female toys are harder to market, personally)...but even that aside, there was no excuse for not having toys.
Hell, an Amon action figure would have been rad. They should have been doing action figures for each season. I think the issue is, maybe because the shows demographic was for adults, they just figured that it wasn't worth taking the risk making toys. Since younger kids weren't watching the show. Fair enough. But that is no excuse for not having more t-shirts, posters, and other things that appeal to the shows older demographic. They pretty much just ignored the people that were watching this show. REALLY...that is the main issue.
I think that should be what is in that letter, personally. That they ignored the demographic attached to the show.
Even Korra was better than AC3, and had a better ending
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It's all good, and I appreciate it.
Card games? Like Go Fish?
That just sounds sexist. I'd buy a Play Arts Kai version of Korra, Kuvira, Ming-Hua, Lin and P'Li so hard.
This is pretty much a Young Justice thread now. So load it up and watch it with us
We're also doing a communtiy rewatch of Avatar sometime in the new year, so come and join us as we re live the horror of the love triangle all over again![]()
I already went through withdrawal for young justice not getting a third season so I'm right up there with you guys lol.
Will do a avatar rewatch too.
Yet, I do understand that Nickelodeon is a business and you are beholden to your shareholders. The world of Avatar has an amazing potential to be both financially successful as well as socially progressive. General convention holds that boys wont play with female toys, this is untrue. I believe that if properly advertised and properly used, Korra could do well with action figures aimed at both a male and female demographic. Socially progressive toys would be a great press relations boon, as stereotypically gendered toys are coming under intense criticism. As well, higher-end action figures would likely be well received among Korras older viewership, not to mention clothing and video games. Also, in changing Korras original timeslot the attached demographic, rather than the target, was ignored. Korra should have been given top billing on Saturday mornings, a time when both the target demographic, children, and the attached demographic, teenagers and young adults would be able to tune in. Korra still holds great potential if it can be tapped.
I feel so empty inside with no more Korra, I haven't touched my Xbox in a week and I can't even remember what it was I used to do on Fridays before S4 aired.
Which is actually a very interesting question, what the fuck did I used to do on Friday's before Korra S4 aired? I can't fucking remember. Let get me get out my calendar and try and track back time, because this is worrying lol
Of course, most of it is complied here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mg1RnAGncBQI finally got around listening to the Korra Book 1 commentary since the series has ended, it has been really good as of now. I'm on episode 5 and really started laughing when they're talking about they guy who says hi to Mako being called Mof (Mako's only fan). And for those who want more Korrasami should listen to the commentaries, Janet Varney seems to be a big Asami fan.![]()
Of course, most of it is complied here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mg1RnAGncBQ
Hold off on that. We are making a community Avatar thread (that will be about ATLA and Korra). We will be doing a re-watch of ATLA first (and we will do it like 2-3 episodes a week). And treat it like we are watching it live. And we will comment on episodes in this thread.
Eventually we will work to Korra. So if you missed out on commenting when Korra was live, you will get your chance.
Here is a paragraph on the financial side. Any suggestions for alterations? Also, where would be a good place to have this paragraph in the letter?
Wait I'm confused. Why are you trying to help Nick again?
Despite their fuckups, why not help Bryke?
Neither have I. I'm just spitballing here. My historical writing training does not really help me here.She's, like, Korrasami's biggest shipper.
Also, SG-17, I like the letter. Though I can't really say anything to add or improve on. I've personally never written to a business before.
Yeah, I have seen it before but I always guessed that it being edited maybe it wouldn't be so obvious when I saw the unedited commentaries. She really loses it when Asami is on screen, and I can only laugh since I now know Korrasami is canon.Of course, most of it is complied here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mg1RnAGncBQ
Though it's sad how you can get all that cool shit in Japan regarding female figures.Well yeah it is sexist. I mean, I understand where they are coming from in terms of, boys having issues playing with girl action figures. But that is more of an issue with Society enforcing meaningless gender roles. I doubt young kids that age would give two shits whether the action figure is female or not. Especially when the character has powers and is bad ass.
The problem with any of this stuff, is that people never want to take the risk. But then it's them not taking the risk, when continues the very think they say is the reason they don't take the risk. It's a never ending cycle. I edited my post to add a bit more. But even if they generally thought the adult demographic doesn't buy toys, they should have then catered to the demographic with merchandise that appeals to that age range. I mean come on. It's common sense yo.
seriously if nick made a korrasami backpack they could easily fund all of book 5 based on the sales of that alone.
I'm exaggerating of course, they probably need to make korrasami socks to help fully fund book 5.
I'm sure Nick would have held focus groups to test merchandise and all that which led them to their conclusions.
I'll never understand the switch in timeslot to Friday though.
There was no excuse for the merchandising. Again, if they didn't want toys because the age demographic was older, where the fuck were the backpacks, shirts, hoodies, keychains, posters, pens etc.