Follow TV Tropes

Following

Discussion History VideoGame / WorldOfWarcraft

Go To

[006] Anaheyla Current Version
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Bloodbending isn\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\'t remember him killing her, but I can\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob. Also \
to:
Bloodbending isn\\\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\\\'t remember him killing her, but I can\\\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\\\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\\\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob. Also \\\"\\\'\\\'\\\'brutally murdered\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\" seems like an exaggeration to me. It brings to mind LudicrousGibs and such-like.

There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

But of course, in keeping with your remarkable similarity to Team Sasuke, you\\\'ll never admit that Katara is actually applicable to the given trope and I\\\'ll eventually give up out of sheer frustration, proving once again that the truth is meaningless when your opponent is more stubborn and/or more numerous than you.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Bloodbending isn\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\'t remember him killing her, but I can\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob. Also \
to:
Bloodbending isn\\\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\\\'t remember him killing her, but I can\\\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\\\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\\\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob. Also \\\"\\\'\\\'\\\'brutally murdered\\\'\\\'\\\'\\\" seems like an exaggeration to me. Might wanna revise that statement.

There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

But of course, in keeping with your remarkable similarity to Team Sasuke, you\\\'ll never admit that Katara is actually applicable to the given trope and I\\\'ll eventually give up out of sheer frustration, proving once again that the truth is meaningless when your opponent is more stubborn and/or more numerous than you.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Bloodbending isn\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\'t remember him killing her, but I can\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob.
to:
Bloodbending isn\\\'t so much a part of the revenge thing as a result of it. She wanted revenge and because she was really angry that Bob kidnapped/murdered her mother, (I don\\\'t remember him killing her, but I can\\\'t find the episode online to check, so I assume you\\\'re right on this point) she used Bloodbending. You can admit fault for the cause while still being guilty of the effect. Katara didn\\\'t even do that, all she did was wonder whether she was weak or strong for not killing Bob. Also \\\"BRUTALLY MURDERED\\\" seems like an exaggeration to me. Might wanna revise that statement.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
There\'s subtle and then there\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \
to:
There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

But of course, in keeping with your remarkable similarity to Team Sasuke, you\\\'ll never admit that Katara is actually applicable to the given trope and I\\\'ll eventually give up out of sheer frustration, proving once again that the truth is meaningless when your opponent is more stubborn and/or more numerous than you.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
There\'s subtle and then there\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \
to:
There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

But of course, in keeping with your remarkable similarity to Team Sasuke, you\\\'ll never admit that Katara is actually applicable to the given trope and I\\\'ll eventually give up out of sheer frustration, proving once again that the truth is meaningless when your opponent is more stubborn and/or more numerous than you.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
There\'s subtle and then there\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \
to:
There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

But of course, in keeping with your remarkable similarity to Team Sasuke, you\\\'ll never admit that Katara is actually applicable to the given trope and I\\\'ll eventually give up out of sheer frustration, proving once again that the truth is meaningless when your opponent is more stubborn and more numerous than you.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
There\'s subtle and then there\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \
to:
There\\\'s subtle and then there\\\'s not admitting fault. Avatar may not be SouthPark where at the end of every episode someone says \\\"I\\\'ve learned something today.\\\" but if that\\\'s the former and not the latter, I\\\'m Mary Queen of Scots. Revenge and Bloodbending are tied together, but they\\\'re still two issues.

I\\\'m not saying that Katara\\\'s feelings are trivial, but it was definitely no crime of passion. She had like ten years or whatever to think about it and plenty of time to plan what she was going to do and Katara is still guilty of using bloodbending which, while it may not be OMGZORZWTFEEEVIIIL!!!! is still a terrible crime and still went totally unaccounted for.

As for whether Zuko\\\'s attempts to kill Aang were minor or not, that doesn\\\'t really matter, because it\\\'s not a matter of scale, it\\\'s just an establishment of Katara being willing to kill when she feels it necessary(though I suspect that Katara\\\'s definition of \\\"necessary\\\" is fairly deviant).

So in conclusion, the lesson we can take away is, revenge is always bad, but Bloodbending is only bad when Katara, the series\\\' center of morality, isn\\\'t the one using it.

P.S. This is totally unrelated, but I\\\'m freezing my ass off. It shouldn\\\'t be so cold in the middle of Spring. I choose to blame Katara for this as well. Another count of MoralDissonance on her part!!!
Top