[004]
Wyldchyld
Current Version
Changed line(s) 2 from:
n
** In
to:
** In \"The Fate of Haven\", Blake decides to let Adam, a vicious brute who had outright stated that he\'ll murder everyone she loves, go despite bringing police with spotlights and being able to easily [[CurbstompBattle beat him up]].
This misrepresents the scene: She never beat him up, this entry is probably referring to her managing to dodge and knock him over when he was over-extended and off-balance. Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? The police versus the villains isn\'t discussed so is left for the viewer to speculate about. Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
This misrepresents the scene: She never beat him up, this entry is probably referring to her managing to dodge and knock him over when he was over-extended and off-balance. Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? The police versus the villains isn\'t discussed so is left for the viewer to speculate about. Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
Changed line(s) 2 from:
n
** In
to:
** In \"The Fate of Haven\", Blake decides to let Adam, a vicious brute who had outright stated that he\'ll murder everyone she loves, go despite bringing police with spotlights and being able to easily [[CurbstompBattle beat him up]].
This misrepresents the scene: She never beat him up, this entry is probably referring to her managing to dodge and knock him over when he was over-extended and off-balance. Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
This misrepresents the scene: She never beat him up, this entry is probably referring to her managing to dodge and knock him over when he was over-extended and off-balance. Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
Changed line(s) 2 from:
n
** In
to:
** In \"The Fate of Haven\", Blake decides to let Adam, a vicious brute who had outright stated that he\'ll murder everyone she loves, go despite bringing police with spotlights and being able to easily [[CurbstompBattle beat him up]].
This misrepresents the scene: Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
This misrepresents the scene: Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were relying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape - at night. RealityIsUnrealistic, perhaps? Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
Changed line(s) 2 from:
n
** In
to:
** In \"The Fate of Haven\", Blake decides to let Adam, a vicious brute who had outright stated that he\'ll murder everyone she loves, go despite bringing police with spotlights and being able to easily [[CurbstompBattle beat him up]].
This misrepresents the scene: Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were lying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape. Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
This misrepresents the scene: Adam deliberately ran to trick Blake and Sun into following him so he could pick them off. Blake recognised the ploy, stopped Sun from falling for the trick and pointed out that she and Sun were no match for Adam.
Isn\'t the real question how he managed to escape all those police? Then again, the police were lying on flood lights from the air, and the villains did use a forest route to escape. Either way, Blake \'letting him go\' was discussed in-show, which this entry - as written - ignores.
