- She told them that Ramsay got a raven about it before the left. She actually learned of it by meeting with Littlefinger in Mole's Town.
- Apparently he has that power, as the vision didn't collapse when the Three Eyed Raven died.
- There are more than 3 White Walkers, some of the earlier episodes of shown more. I assume in a normal battle they won't be at the front lines, like at Hardhome where they sat back until most of the damage was done.
* Is it just me or do the WhiteWalkers seem painfully easy to defeat now, all things considered? There's only three (?) guys who aren't afraid of fire-- they can be killed in one hit with Dragon Glass or Valerian steel. Everyone else you can just divert by setting the place on fire. They also have nothing that comes close to resembling a counter against Dragons, who can light them up easily.
* Is it just me or do the WhiteWalkers seem painfully easy to defeat now, all things considered? There's only three (?) guys who aren't afraid of fire-- they can be killed in one hit with Dragon Glass or Valerian steel. Everyone else you can just divert by setting the place on fire. They also have nothing that comes close to resembling a counter against Dragons, who can light them up easily.
Hey man I'm not saying it's bad. I just don't understand it.
Whitewalkers are easy to defeat if you have dragon glass/valyrian steel and have a free shot, yeah. But at the same time how many people currently in Westeros have that? Three maybe?
They also left all the dragonglass back in Hardhome.
Jon and Brienne have valyrian swords. Maybe also Tommen, the one from Joffrey.
Maybe Jaime has one too. He's got to have one, with all that money.
They also left all the dragonglass back in Hardhome.
Jon and Brienne have valyrian swords. Maybe also Tommen, the one from Joffrey.
Maybe Jaime has one too. He's got to have one, with all that money.
But it looks like there's only three guys in the entire White-Walker army that are a threat, and they can be killed in one hit.Whitewalkers are easy to defeat if you have dragon glass/valyrian steel and have a free shot, yeah. But at the same time how many people currently in Westeros have that? Three maybe?
I mentioned that in the sentence immediately after. It's an explanation alright, but it doesn't look right on screen.No. No, no. It was obviously necessary to go back to "create" Hodor. And it wasn't really as a contrived plot device... it was because Bran had to learn the extraordinary responsibility that comes with his gift. Bloodraven's time had run out, and it was what had to be done for Bran to learn how to "be" Bloodraven.
Ahh, right, forgot about that.I'm pretty sure there's a lot more.
Remember the WW with the baby on an alter thingy in S2 or 3? There was about 12-15 White Walkers standing in the background.
I mentioned that in the sentence immediately after. It's an explanation alright, but it doesn't look right on screen.
So why did Children of the Forrest create White Walkers? To help them fight off Andals/First Men?
Season 6 has been so much better than 5 so far.
Though nothing has topped Hardhome.
Hate that Sansa lied to Jon. Yes, play the game and be a player with outsiders but not your brother who's going to lead their army and re-take Winterfell.
It makes sense after the fact, but optically I thought it looked a little silly/awkward leading up to it. It would have been good if there was at least a bit of misdirection in the flashback dialogue. Have the scene actually look like it might be about something rather than showing them sleeping during the attack followed by them standing, smiling (?), and watching nothing happening in the flashback until the reveal.It looked fantastic on screen. The whole exchange between Bloodraven, Bran, and Wyllis made it exceedingly clear what the purpose was. Bloodraven controls the strings, and Bran has the power to do so, but still doesn't understand the sheer scope of his power. So how else could that wisdom be imparted on Bran in so little time? You could physically see Bran's realization as he understood what had to be done while looking at young Hodor. I thought it was brilliant.
It makes sense after the fact, but optically I thought it looked a little silly/awkward leading up to it. It would have been good if there was at least a bit of misdirection in the flashback dialogue. Have the scene actually look like it might be about something rather than showing them sleeping during the attack followed by them standing, smiling (?), and watching nothing happening in the flashback until the reveal.
It makes sense after the fact, but optically I thought it looked a little silly/awkward leading up to it. It would have been good if there was at least a bit of misdirection in the flashback dialogue. Have the scene actually look like it might be about something rather than showing them sleeping during the attack followed by them standing, smiling (?), and watching nothing happening in the flashback until the reveal.