HEROES
Originally Posted by AlX Boi,Nov 30 2006, 05:56 AM
...you mean villians?
Super Heroes vs. Super Villians
Super Heroes vs. Super Villians
Sylar and what he is doing is definately the antagonsit in the story.
The father of the cheerleader's motivation and goal has yet to be determined. Is he working to save his daughter specifically or is he keeping tabs on the heroes in general while concentrating his efforts on saving his daughter.
The markings and their reason/origins will also play a large part in the story. I am thinking alien manipulation for experimental reasons. The destruction of the city is a by-product of our human inability to control ourselves with these powers (think, radiation guy losing all control).
BTW the hiatus until next year = major suxers
The father of the cheerleader's motivation and goal has yet to be determined. Is he working to save his daughter specifically or is he keeping tabs on the heroes in general while concentrating his efforts on saving his daughter.
The markings and their reason/origins will also play a large part in the story. I am thinking alien manipulation for experimental reasons. The destruction of the city is a by-product of our human inability to control ourselves with these powers (think, radiation guy losing all control).
BTW the hiatus until next year = major suxers
Hiro's whole time travel ability is a "problem." Just because one attempt failed (save the waitress) does not mean his conclusion is valid. The comment above about "save the cheerleader, save the world" is one counter-point. Another complication is how he was able to talk to himself over the phone. Temporal co-existence is a huge ball-of-wax, as testified by the volume of sci-fi literature devoted to the topic.
If he is such a hero why doesn't he attempt travel back to the Las Vegas shoot-out, where he wimped out at that instant, to attempt a save?
If he is such a hero why doesn't he attempt travel back to the Las Vegas shoot-out, where he wimped out at that instant, to attempt a save?
Originally Posted by Penforhire,Nov 30 2006, 10:27 AM
Hiro's whole time travel ability is a "problem." Just because one attempt failed (save the waitress) does not mean his conclusion is valid. The comment above about "save the cheerleader, save the world" is one counter-point. Another complication is how he was able to talk to himself over the phone. Temporal co-existence is a huge ball-of-wax, as testified by the volume of sci-fi literature devoted to the topic.
If he is such a hero why doesn't he attempt travel back to the Las Vegas shoot-out, where he wimped out at that instant, to attempt a save?
If he is such a hero why doesn't he attempt travel back to the Las Vegas shoot-out, where he wimped out at that instant, to attempt a save?
Originally Posted by Penforhire,Nov 30 2006, 08:27 AM
Another complication is how he was able to talk to himself over the phone. Temporal co-existence is a huge ball-of-wax, as testified by the volume of sci-fi literature devoted to the topic.
Here is a thinker: what if the cheerleader was not saved at all. "Save the cheerleader, save the world" does not tell you which cheerleader needed to be saved. One cheerleader is still dead. What if the wrong one was saved???
MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!!!!!
MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!!!!!
Originally Posted by PrimoGen,Dec 1 2006, 12:56 PM
Here is a thinker: what if the cheerleader was not saved at all. "Save the cheerleader, save the world" does not tell you which cheerleader needed to be saved. One cheerleader is still dead. What if the wrong one was saved???
MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!!!!!
MUWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAA!!!!!!



