While that's a solid theory, I think someone else gets that job done. They're not going to give the limelight to the same character twice.
Most probably result of pathetic AVC/HEVC coder. Want it in your collection without nudity filter? Wait for release of DVDs on Amazon.I think this image sums up best the last GoT episode:
If you watched the original Karate Kid (not silly sequels or retarded remake), you'll love the first season. It's brilliant. If you didn't watch the original Karate Kid, you won't find it as exciting, but it's still good.What's the general opinion on Cobra Kai? I've always blown it off as a silly cash grab, but a friend of mine keeps bugging me to watch it.
I think this image sums up best the last GoT episode:
Always happens in my own experience seems every movie, book, or TV show the ending sucks. Like I said probably just my opinion but it always seems that way to me.In the end, we had eight seasons of build up, the undead barely made it to Winterfell. I can only hope the novels don't follow this path. This is the song of Ice and Fire after all, and the ice melted right after the first sip.
Actually, I didn't torrent the show, but I thought the meme was funny. There's also this one:Maybe torrent a better copy next time?
JDR13 said:I'm surprised so many people are mentioning the cavalry charge. I thought it was pretty obvious why they charged when they did.
I'm also one of the people who found some of the shown tactics somewhat questionable. For one thing, it was totally dark and the Dothraki had no idea what they were riding into. Charging an enemy you can't see seems to be kind of pointless and suicidal. They would have been more useful by dismounting and staying with the infantry. Secondly, light cavalry usually tries to flank the enemy and serves as the hammer while the infantry is the anvil. And why the hell were the catapults in front of the infantry and not behind it? And why even face superior numbers in the open field? Wouldn't it have been smarter to just stay with all the soldiers behind the walls of Winterfell? Then Jon and Daenerys could have ambushed the Night King as planned when he shows up on his dragon to destroy the walls.
Oh well, so many questions…
Hey, it's the "TV Series discussion thread". We don't nitpick, we discuss.Honestly, I think a lot of those things are nitpicking.
Still, no real commander would send his entire cavalry into the big, dark unknown just to get them slaughtered by an enemy they know nothing about and can't even see. And, in some of the episodes, Dothraki were shown to fight on foot, so it wouldn't have been totally inconceivable to let them do it now.Dothraki spend most of their lives fighting on horses, I don't think that having them dismount would have been more useful. I also don't think flanking the enemy was a viable tactic since they had no knowledge of the enemy's numbers or formation.
They eventually retreated through narrow gaps in those spiked trenches. Compared to that, walking around a couple catapults would have been like walking on a highway. Heck, they could have even placed the catapults behind those trenches and kept shooting for quite a bit longer.I assumed the catapults were up front to make it easier to retreat back into Winterfell once their ranks were broken. That was obviously their plan from the beginning.
Camping is quite different from manning a castle wall and its courtyard. After they retreated into the castle they didn't even have the numbers to cover the entire wall without having gaps between them. Also, I somewhat doubt their plan was to fight outside until they had enough of their own people culled so they could all fit inside.As far as everyone just waiting inside Winterfell to begin with, I don't think that was a possibility due to the size of the combined armies. They showed a lot of the troops camped outside the walls in the previous episode. Their strategy was to retreat behind the walls once their numbers had been depleted.
Hey, it's the "TV Series discussion thread". We don't nitpick, we discuss.
Still, no real commander would send his entire cavalry into the big, dark unknown just to get them slaughtered by an enemy they know nothing about and can't even see. And, in some of the episodes, Dothraki were shown to fight on foot, so it wouldn't have been totally inconceivable to let them do it now.
They eventually retreated through narrow gaps in those spiked trenches. Compared to that, walking around a couple catapults would have been like walking on a highway. Heck, they could have even placed the catapults behind those trenches and kept shooting for quite a bit longer.
Camping is quite different from manning a castle wall and its courtyard. After they retreated into the castle they didn't even have the numbers to cover the entire wall without having gaps between them. Also, I somewhat doubt their plan was to fight outside until they had enough of their own people culled so they could all fit inside.
Still, no real commander would send his entire cavalry into the big, dark unknown just to get them slaughtered by an enemy they know nothing about and can't even see. And, in some of the episodes, Dothraki were shown to fight on foot, so it wouldn't have been totally inconceivable to let them do it now.
They eventually retreated through narrow gaps in those spiked trenches. Compared to that, walking around a couple catapults would have been like walking on a highway. Heck, they could have even placed the catapults behind those trenches and kept shooting for quite a bit longer.
Camping is quite different from manning a castle wall and its courtyard. After they retreated into the castle they didn't even have the numbers to cover the entire wall without having gaps between them. Also, I somewhat doubt their plan was to fight outside until they had enough of their own people culled so they could all fit inside.