Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simple case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that was probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
to:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor he, Lotor, and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simple case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs There are actually cases for of that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. real life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, power but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that was probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* In the PostScriptSeason episode "A Ghost of a Chance" Merla mentions that one of her machines is powered by a phenomenon called quarks. Turns out quarks are a thing in real-life, though they don't work exactly as Merla describes them.
to:
* In the PostScriptSeason episode "A Ghost of a Chance" Merla mentions that one of her machines is powered by a phenomenon called quarks. Turns out quarks are a thing in real-life, real life, though they don't work exactly as Merla describes them.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
to:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if of kindness.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* Zarkon and Lotor rigging an entire planet to explode "Breakin' up is Hard to Doom". True it was staged to take the place of planet Doom in a plot to divert and eliminate the Voltron Force. But we never do learn if the "Fake" Doom had any native lifeforms on it, before it was blasted to rubble.
to:
* Zarkon and Lotor rigging an entire planet to explode "Breakin' up is Hard to Doom". True True, it was staged to take the place of planet Doom in a plot to divert and eliminate the Voltron Force. But we never do learn if the "Fake" Doom had any native lifeforms on it, it before it was blasted to rubble.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
to:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
* Zarkon's torture of Lotor in "The Alliance Strikes Back!" is surprisingly brutal. Even his original ''GoLion'' counterpart Daibazaal never went that far against Prince Sincline. First beating Lotor badly, then leaving him to be food to the vultures.
* Zarkon and Lotor rigging an entire planet to explode "Breakin' up is Hard to Doom". True it was staged to take the place of planet Doom in a plot to divert and eliminate the Voltron Force. But we never do learn if the "Fake" Doom had any native lifeforms on it, before it was blasted to rubble.
* Zarkon's torture of Lotor in "The Alliance Strikes Back!" is surprisingly brutal. Even his original ''GoLion'' counterpart Daibazaal never went that far against Prince Sincline. First beating Lotor badly, then leaving him to be food to the vultures.
* Zarkon and Lotor rigging an entire planet to explode "Breakin' up is Hard to Doom". True it was staged to take the place of planet Doom in a plot to divert and eliminate the Voltron Force. But we never do learn if the "Fake" Doom had any native lifeforms on it, before it was blasted to rubble.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that was probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
to:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply simple case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that was probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* In the PostScriptSeason episode "A Ghost of a Chance" Merla mentions that one of her machines is powered by a phenomena called quarks. Turns out quarks are a thing in real-life, though they don't work exactly as Merla describes them.
to:
* In the PostScriptSeason episode "A Ghost of a Chance" Merla mentions that one of her machines is powered by a phenomena phenomenon called quarks. Turns out quarks are a thing in real-life, though they don't work exactly as Merla describes them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* At first it seems like simple ego that Merla refuses to bow to Lotor in "Enter Merla, Queen of Darkness". Until you realize that with Merla being a "Queen", it would only be natural for her not bow to a "Prince".
to:
* At first it seems like simple ego that Merla refuses to bow to Lotor in "Enter Merla, Queen of Darkness". Until you realize that with Merla being a "Queen", it would only be natural for her not to bow to a "Prince".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that probably was because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
to:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that was probably was because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.options.
* At first it seems like simple ego that Merla refuses to bow to Lotor in "Enter Merla, Queen of Darkness". Until you realize that with Merla being a "Queen", it would only be natural for her not bow to a "Prince".
* At first it seems like simple ego that Merla refuses to bow to Lotor in "Enter Merla, Queen of Darkness". Until you realize that with Merla being a "Queen", it would only be natural for her not bow to a "Prince".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
to:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that probably was because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* While Zarkon returning to the throne and he Lotor and Haggar all working together again during the PostScriptSeason despite their hostility towards each other in the first season finale seems like a simply case of StatusQuoIsGod. Theirs actually cases for that sort of thing happening with dictators in real-life. Would-be world conquerors like Santa Ana and UsefulNotes/NapoleonBonaparte used war as a way to not only attempt to seize power, but also return from exile after being deposed with aspirations of making a comeback. As for Zarkon, Lotor, and Haggar agreeing to work together again, that probably because they all agreed they didn't have many other options.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
to:
* In the PostScriptSeason episode "A Ghost of a Chance" Merla mentions that one of her machines is powered by a phenomena called quarks. Turns out quarks are a thing in real-life, though they don't work exactly as Merla describes them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJoobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
to:
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJoobBreakingItHero [[NiceJobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[AC: Fridge Brilliance]]
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJoobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
[[AC: Fridge Horror]]
* From "The Sand People", the main reason Lotor singled out Sandy for the Robeast transformation. Poor little Sandy was wearing Allura's bracelet, and he only had it because Allura had given it to him as a gift. [[NiceJoobBreakingItHero The bracelet made him easier to single out]]. Not that it was her fault, of course. Allura had given the bracelet away out if kindness.
