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* Of ''course'' Scrooge doesn't bother with a CodeName - he'd be recognized immediately anyway.
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* Since it is more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.
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* Since it is it’s more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.
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Capitalization was fixed from Fridge.Ducktales 2017 S 1 E 17 From The Confidential Casefiles Of Agent 22 to Fridge.Duck Tales 2017 S 1 E 17 From The Confidential Casefiles Of Agent 22. Null edit to update page
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** It's also a reference to British bingo lingo. The call for 22 is "two little ducks".
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** It's also a reference to British bingo lingo. The call for 22 is "two little ducks".ducks".
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* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, Bentina Beakley, as 'B' is the alphabet's second letter.
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* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, Bentina Beakley, as 'B' is the alphabet's second letter.letter.
** It's also a reference to British bingo lingo. The call for 22 is "two little ducks".
** It's also a reference to British bingo lingo. The call for 22 is "two little ducks".
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, as 'B' (Bentina Beakley) is the alphabet's second letter.
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* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, Bentina Beakley, as 'B' (Bentina Beakley) is the alphabet's second letter.
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* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.
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* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, Ma Beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge Scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.
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* Since it is more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.
to:
* Since it is more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.strength.
* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, as 'B' (Bentina Beakley) is the alphabet's second letter.
* Beakley's agent code number, 22, makes reference to her AlliterativeName, as 'B' (Bentina Beakley) is the alphabet's second letter.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.
to:
* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.yet.
* Since it is more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.
* Since it is more or less confirmed the Gummiberry Juice runs on the same rules as in ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears'', with animals bouncing like rubber and humans/humanoids getting SuperStrength, then why don't any of the characters here get SuperStrength if this show treats them as if they were human? Because even though anthropomorphic, they are still animals at their core much like the Gummi Bears, and thus lack a humanoid physiology. As for creatures like the ogres in ''Adventures of The Gummi Bears'', even if they are beast-like, their physiology is close enough to qualify them as humanoid, thus they get super strength.
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!!Fridge Brilliance
* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.
* Why wouldn't Scrooge and Beakley trust Webby and her skills when we the audience know that she has considerable skills? Heck, Beakley trained her granddaughter for this. Simple: character interaction. Beakley knows Webby is clever enough to capture ma beagle, but hasn't actually seen her in a combative situation. Plus, she has the whole "little overprotective" stuff from the pilot. And scrooge only ever saw her in the context of the group getting surprised or working towards a new goal. So while he might know her commitment, he doesn't really know her training yet.