((((((It's really Mattel's fault for selling toys that kids didn't want to buy.
They likely didn't know that it was going to be canceled when they made this episode almost a year ago.Dram said:
Hello Young Justice fans!
While I cant tell you what this is about yet, I can tell you some heavy hitters of the Young Justice creative team will see your answers.
Do your best answer all of these questions as truthfully/honestly as possible. It is very important that we gather accurate data, and your answers will not hurt anybodys feelings. In fact, the more brutally honest you are, the better.
Please spread this survey far & wide. Certainly, reblog, retweet, and share it! Also, personally ask each of your friends in the Young Justice fandom to come here and fill it out. The success of this kind of thing hinges on collecting as much data as possible, and a personal endorsement goes a long way to help with that goal!
Hey Ben 10 is not that bad.
I never understood the love that GL:TAS got.
Just felt way generic and was very much a children's show, like Ben 10's writers doing a GL show. So many overused tropes and very predictable.
While this episode of YJ was pretty lackluster, it was a proper ending for the entire season and set up the upcoming one. I think, because it's the last episode for the series, it made the episode seem worse because it wasn't a proper series finale. This episode was supposed to be a transition point for the series. If the series had continued, it wouldn't seem as bad and may even have been viewed favorably by most because of its portents.
That said, fuck Mattel for getting this series canceled. CN may have tried to sabotage non-CN properties, but ultimately, it was Mattel's cheapass efforts in producing mediocre toys that kids didn't want to buy that led to YJ's cancellation.
So stupid, even the scale they chose was a mistake.
So over produced, and somehow even if you liked those, Clear Speed Force KF and Aqualad were the only ones ever on the shelves.
Yeah it is DCUC scale and has the same articulation which is what DCUC collectors wanted. and actually included accessories and even diorama parts that standard DCUC figures didn't have.
Yeah, they look great, but they have all of five points of articulation made out entirely swivels.
I honestly see nothing wrong with choosing a different scale. A self contained toyline works well as long as you have enough figures to play with. I mean, Hasbro is pretty much the only toy company that does a 1:18 scale line and they sell very well, while everyone else does 3¾" scale. Hell, even Hasbro's Star Wars lline isn't 1:18 scale.
So you want to create a greater emotional impact by having a character die who hadn't already quit, where his motives aren't known that he didn't want to sacrifice his life on various jobs, and that doesn't want to live a normal life?
