#Game of thrones beyond the wall yugioh tv

Obviously, you can’t spend several episodes with Jon stranded on another desolate spit of land, but if you’re trying to plot the characters’ movements on a map and a timeline at this point you have to simply throw up your hands. How long were those dudes just hanging out on that rock? How long did it take Gendry to run back? How long does it take a raven to reach Dragonstone? How long were the dragons in the air? Similar to last year’s “Battle of the Bastards,” it was the best and worst of Thrones in one episode: dramatic battles, earth-moving plot developments, and a few one-liners, but also frustrating decisions and the shattering of whatever temporal consistency remained on the show. I know this sounds harsh, but my complaints about the episode aren’t exactly about the things that happened, but the way those things were executed. Still seems weird that they’d rely on hand-to-hand combat instead of making arrowheads out of it, but there you go. Fighting may be “more important than being smart,” but it makes for aggravating television.Įdited: Okay, they did have some in the bundle they dragged around, and on a few of the weapons. Sending Gendry running all the way back to Eastwatch, the only one here who has never seen snow and should have no way to know where he’s going, is stupid - that it worked out, somehow, isn’t a credit to Jon or Gendry’s Marathon-running ability, but a penalty to Benioff & Weiss’s uncharacteristically sloppy script. The Hound throwing rocks at the looming encirclement and accidentally triggering the climactic attack is stupid. Leading a vastly outnumbered frontal assault on a nigh-unkillable enemy is stupid.

Failing to simply turn around with the corpse of the first rando to fall and wait for him to reanimate is stupid. Indeed, heading beyond the Wall without hats or scarves, or Ghost, or ANY DRAGONGLASS,* seems stupid. Dany had even laid it out earlier in the episode: “Heroes do stupid things and then they die.” These guys should really know better Jon may not be Ned’s son, but he seems to have nevertheless inherited Stark’s gift for strategery. It sucks, and only happened because of Jon & co.’s stupidity, following Tyrion’s stupid plan. The plan’s “catastrophic failure,” however, is obvious: Dany (apparently she hates that name, I DON’T CARE) is now down one dragon (Viserion?), which the Night King nonchalantly spears with an Ice Harpoon, dredges from the bottom of the frozen lake, and imbues with the spirit of darkness or whatever. Yes, that was all expected, if not acceptable.

#Game of thrones beyond the wall yugioh tv

“Funny old life,” he muses to himself just minutes later, in TV time, his corpse is set alight by Beric’s flaming sword. Instead, it was ol’ Thoros of Myr, the perpetually sozzled priest, who succumbs to bite wounds from a reanimated polar bear. I was ready to say goodbye to Beric and Jorah, and I was terrified of losing Tormund, but they all live to fight another day, despite getting smacked about by zombies and (in Jorah’s case) nearly falling off a flying dragon. The former, because the group did manage to successfully bring a thrashing wight back to Eastwatch, after only losing one character we cared about and a handful of redshirts who never even got dialogue. Headline: The suicide mission of the Lord of Light Orchestra (or Snowcean’s Eleven, or the Inglorious Bastards, or whatever moniker you adopted this week) was simultaneously a tepid success, and a catastrophic failure. Hmm. Well, you can’t say it wasn’t exciting. The enemy always wins, and we still need to fight him. I don’t have to make the Yu-Gi-Oh joke, right? You’ve already done that?