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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MechaPilot" data-source="post: 7191360" data-attributes="member: 82779">For me, it's definitely the rape (which, from what I've heard, the show has far less of than the books did).  And this is the reason why:[SBLOCK][/SBLOCK]Consequently, I'm sure you can see why I'd have a very strong aversion to rape in my entertainment.Well yeah, it's definitely not just the budgets.  I do think budgets have, at times, been a significant part of it though.Also, I agree with your stance against friendly talking dragons.  In my homebrew D&D setting, dragons are embodiments of destruction who establish lairs, hibernate, then wake and slaughter and feast on everything that's invaded a certain radius of their lair.  Although they're cunning enough to understand and learn languages, they can't speak any more than any other beast can.  They don't use magic; they actually hate it because it's one of the few things that reliably hurts them, and they're smart enough to wreck temples, libraries, colleges, and smithys before going after the rest of a town.  Also, they have a rend armor ability where (in 5e) if you get clawed or bitten by a dragon and you rely on armor for your AC, attacks against you have advantage until you get your armor repaired (or remove it, or swap into a different suit).</blockquote>