- Joined
- Mar 26, 2016
- Messages
- 49
- Reaction score
- 22
- First Language
- English
- Primarily Uses
When a universe was erased in the survival arc I didn't feel anything because it didn't feel like the universe was erased it felt like a void was erased.
Whenever dragon ball Gt introduced a new planet it would often flesh out that planet for an episode or two in order to make it seem like more of a world and less of a rock with a bunch of people on it. Gt gave its planets depth Super didn't do this.
Whenever a new planet is introduced in super chances are the viewer will spend 3-5 minutes on a planet and then moves on and never come back to said planet. This makes the planet feel like less of a world because it never really is given the limelight that is required to make a planet feel alive.
And whenever a planet is treated like this it makes the universe that the story takes place in feel shallow and it makes the threat of the universe being erased seem inconsequential.
Whenever dragon ball Gt introduced a new planet it would often flesh out that planet for an episode or two in order to make it seem like more of a world and less of a rock with a bunch of people on it. Gt gave its planets depth Super didn't do this.
Whenever a new planet is introduced in super chances are the viewer will spend 3-5 minutes on a planet and then moves on and never come back to said planet. This makes the planet feel like less of a world because it never really is given the limelight that is required to make a planet feel alive.
And whenever a planet is treated like this it makes the universe that the story takes place in feel shallow and it makes the threat of the universe being erased seem inconsequential.
