DonTadow
First Post
would that be the power to suck the complete life out of a trilogy?Mistwell said:Peter possesses the one power?
Cool!
would that be the power to suck the complete life out of a trilogy?Mistwell said:Peter possesses the one power?
Cool!
But once Adam is dead, presumably his power would stop working. And if his regeneration would even work on his dead body and bring him back to life, all they'd have to do is kill him, then incinerate his body with the Haitian still in proximity.Brown Jenkin said:As for the Haitian blocking Adam so that he can be killed, that only works as long as the Haitian is nearby. As soon as Adam (or Claire, or Peter) leave the Haitian's field the healing will kick in and they will come back to life. So to kill Adam the company would have too keep the Haitian dragging Adam's dead body at all times. Better to bury Adam alive in 30 feet of concrete.
DonTadow said:The nuclear blast above the city is easy to explain away. How many of us really can tell the difference between an experimental millitary plane exploding and a small nuclear bomb.
Considering I"m watching a show of prose, isn't everything a part of the plot or plot device? The problem i had was this show was that the story didn't do anything for me. An extended excape scene with peter and adam would have rocked or a more drawn out fight with DL. Instead both were wiped under the rug prety easily.
Ankh-Morpork Guard said:I think it worked better mid season, AFTER the Kensei stuff.
Adam is just such a great character, and the reveal of him in the modern time, while expected, would have definitely been killed if done before the entire Kensei arc.
Wulf Ratbane said:I thought it was cool that the Haitian had a bit of natural whoop-ass. He man-handled Peter pretty easily hand-to-hand. If I were the Company, I'd make sure the Haitian was in the gym or the dojo every spare moment.
Hate to break ranks but I liked this episode, with the exception of DL getting punked.
While it would work, I don't think it would have nearly the same impact as doing the ENTIRE Kensei arc first, then leading up to where he is now. Seeing the character in both places wouldn't be terrible, but it would change how he's seen by the viewer a bit more than having one story go, then finish, then pick up in the present far after.Vocenoctum said:THink of it like this:
1) Hiro meets Kensei
2) Peter meets Adam
3) Hiro redeems Kensei
4) Peter & Adam escape to save the world and split up
5) Hiro pisses off Kensei, Kensei betrays him, Hiro blows Kensei up
6) Peter & Adam remeet. Adam "It's time to save the world..."
If done well, You'd believe Adam/kensei to be a "good guy" up until the turn, then the "save the world" bit becomes a bit more ominous.
Vocenoctum said:To add, a bad Plot Device in this sense includes the lack of internal consistency for much of the powers. Hiro's time travel works only as the plot calls for it, the Haitian only blocks powers when powers need blocking. It's sloppy writing IMO.
Ed_Laprade said:It was a nuclear explosion, there was an EMP.
Darned if I know. Where does Nathan get the energy to fly around at supersonic speed? But they keep saying it was an atomic explosion, and Ted killed his wife with radiation. Which, presumably, was what burned Claire and Nathan.ThirdWizard said:As far as I know, it was not a nuclear explosion and there was no EMP. What, exactly, was fissioning?