05-22-2010, 06:26 AM
Hi,
Yeah, it was pretty obvious what was happening if you watched that final episode. Never did figure out why Nathan didn't just fly him to a great altitude (or even into orbit?) and release him. Peter could have blown up then and not harmed Nathan.
The second season started the -- 'we need a problem that can't be addressed by any capability' -- 'we need an ability to address that problem' -- spiral. Between the constantly changing rules of the game, the constantly changing alliances, and the inconsistency of the characterizations between one episode and the next, I found that I no longer cared what happened to anyone in that series. We started missing episodes and pretty soon, we were out of it.
But it was a good season 1.
--Pete
(05-22-2010, 04:04 AM)Alliera Wrote: Eh, they explained that pretty well. Peter was trying everything he could to control the ability that would cause him to explode, which meant he couldn't use any of his other abilities.
Yeah, it was pretty obvious what was happening if you watched that final episode. Never did figure out why Nathan didn't just fly him to a great altitude (or even into orbit?) and release him. Peter could have blown up then and not harmed Nathan.
The second season started the -- 'we need a problem that can't be addressed by any capability' -- 'we need an ability to address that problem' -- spiral. Between the constantly changing rules of the game, the constantly changing alliances, and the inconsistency of the characterizations between one episode and the next, I found that I no longer cared what happened to anyone in that series. We started missing episodes and pretty soon, we were out of it.
But it was a good season 1.
--Pete
How big was the aquarium in Noah's ark?