If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn't a {{Jerkass}} move, I'm having a tough time thinking of what is.
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If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn\'t a {{Jerkass}} move, I\'m having a tough time thinking of what is.
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An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to ''punish evil'', but their methods aren't aimed at evil. They're aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
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An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to \'\'punish evil\'\', but their methods aren\'t aimed at evil. They\'re aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
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Let me put it this way: Furiosa isn't a DesignatedHero. We ''know'' that she's a hero because the first action we see her take is rescuing the Wives, an action she takes at great personal risk with no apparent gain to herself. She's not Designated: we ''know'' she's a hero because [[ShowDontTell we see her act heroically]].
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Let me put it this way: Furiosa isn\'t a DesignatedHero. We \'\'know\'\' that she\'s a hero because the first action we see her take is rescuing the Wives, an action she takes at great personal risk with no apparent gain to herself. She\'s not Designated: we \'\'know\'\' she\'s a hero because [[ShowDontTell we see her act heroically]].
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We never see that from the Vuvalini. We see them prey on travelers, and then we see them join the ''actual'' heroes because risking a quick death trying to take over the Citadel beats the slow but certain death they're currently facing. That's it. Their heroism is Designated because it's not ''shown'', it has to be guessed at from the way the narrative portrays their victory as a happy ending.
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We never see that from the Vuvalini. We see them prey on travelers, and then we see them join the \'\'actual\'\' heroes because risking a quick death trying to take over the Citadel beats the slow but certain death they\'re currently facing. That\'s it. No, it\'s not a lot to go on, but of the two major actions we see them take, one is villainous and the other is neutral. Their heroism is Designated because it\'s not \'\'shown\'\', it has to be guessed at from the way the narrative portrays their victory as a happy ending.
If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn't a {{Jerkass}} move, I'm having a tough time thinking of what is.
to:
If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn\'t a {{Jerkass}} move, I\'m having a tough time thinking of what is.
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An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to ''punish evil'', but their methods aren't aimed at evil. They're aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
to:
An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to \'\'punish evil\'\', but their methods aren\'t aimed at evil. They\'re aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
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Let me put it this way: Furiosa isn't a DesignatedHero. We know that she's a hero because the first action we see her take is rescuing the Wives, an action she takes at great personal risk with no apparent gain to herself. She's not Designated: we ''know'' she's a hero because [[ShowDontTell we see her act heroically]].
to:
Let me put it this way: Furiosa isn\'t a DesignatedHero. We \'\'know\'\' that she\'s a hero because the first action we see her take is rescuing the Wives, an action she takes at great personal risk with no apparent gain to herself. She\'s not Designated: we \'\'know\'\' she\'s a hero because [[ShowDontTell we see her act heroically]].
Changed line(s) 7 from:
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We never see that from the Vuvalini. We see them prey on travelers, and then we see them join the ''actual'' heroes because risking a quick death trying to take over the Citadel beats the slow but certain death they're currently facing. That's it. Their heroism is Designated because it's not ''shown'', it has to be guessed at from the way the narrative portrays their victory as a happy ending.
to:
We never see that from the Vuvalini. We see them prey on travelers, and then we see them join the \'\'actual\'\' heroes because risking a quick death trying to take over the Citadel beats the slow but certain death they\'re currently facing. That\'s it. Their heroism is Designated because it\'s not \'\'shown\'\', it has to be guessed at from the way the narrative portrays their victory as a happy ending.
If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn't a {{Jerkass}} move, I'm having a tough time thinking of what is.
to:
If setting a trap that is specifically designed to prey on the altruism of someone who would stop to help a person who has apparently been condemned to a slow death isn\'t a {{Jerkass}} move, I\'m having a tough time thinking of what is.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to ''punish evil'', but their methods aren't aimed at evil. They're aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
to:
An UnscrupulousHero is a hero who uses morally ambiguous or downright evil methods to \'\'punish evil\'\', but their methods aren\'t aimed at evil. They\'re aimed at anyone who passes by who happens to be gullible enough to take the bait.
Let me put it this way: Furiosa isn\'t a DesignatedHero. We know that she\'s a hero because the first action we see her take is rescuing the Wives, an action she takes at great personal risk with no apparent gain to herself. She\'s not Designated: we \'\'know\'\' she\'s a hero because [[ShowDontTell we see her act heroically]].
We never see that from the Vuvalini. We see them prey on travelers, and then we see them join the \'\'actual\'\' heroes because risking a quick death trying to take over the Citadel beats the slow but certain death they\'re currently facing. That\'s it. Their heroism is Designated because it\'s not \'\'shown\'\', it has to be guessed at from the way the narrative portrays their victory as a happy ending.
