I like worth as an antagonist...but I thought blowing up the police station with a bazooka was a little over the top.
I like worth as an antagonist...but I thought blowing up the police station with a bazooka was a little over the top.
Yeah, im not an expert and it seems to indicate that it wasnt just a normal Bazooka...but still, it took only one to destroy a whole building? Thats a bit much.
I also find him becoming completely unhinged a bit too fast.
He didnt felt like he had reached the "breaking point" yet, but then he goes completely unhinged suddenly.
But oh well, i can live with it considering the story and the loss he had.
I dont think thats a big problem.
I can see that being more a "ha i surprise you" action of Bruce and not him really revealing his identity.
Thats how i can see that being played.
But we will see, if not then i assume Worth wont survive the arc because he doesnt strike me as a guy you could trust with a secret identity.
I dunno, in the classic comics, this seems like a situation where we need someone to pretend to be Bruce Wayne so he and Batman can be in the same place at the same time in front of Worth.
But again, just a minor nit. I wouldn't really care if the writers just blew it off.
Yeah, it's a trope that's been done so many times that I think you can just skip showing the actual scene and the audience(minus nitpickers) will still get that there's some reason that the characters in the story don't put one and two together and figure out that Bruce is Batman.
"Has Sariel summoned you here, Azrael? Have you come to witness the miracle of your brethren arriving on Earth?"
"I WILL MIX THE ASHES OF YOUR BONES WITH SALT AND USE THEM TO ENSURE THE EARTH THE TEMPLARS TILLED NEVER BEARS FRUIT AGAIN!"
"*sigh* I hoped it was for the miracle."
Dan Watters' Azrael was incredible, a constant delight and perhaps too good for this world (but not the Forth). For the love of St. Dumas, DC, give us more!!!
Keep in mind that you have about as much chance of changing my mind as I do of changing yours.