love how they got all abandonment issues and shit like “oh yeah? your friends are all dead cool come with us we’re all ferrifeid of the idea of being left alone by everyone in our lives so we bonded like ions or some shit” name a rvb character without abandonment issues ill fucking wait
one of my favorite parts of rvb is the portrayal of unconventional heroes with non heroic motives because none of the characters of our antagonists are good people to a fictional standard. they’re also not bad people in this exaggerated fictional sense. they’re conventionally dislikable, Tucker is annoying, church is bossy, grif is lazy, simmons is a kiss ass, caboose is a moron, wash ok I dont have anything bad to say about you but he’s definitely not a good person he’s a buzzkill I guess, donut is overly stereotyped tk an absurd amount, sarge is perfect love you, tex is edgy.
it’s like they said ‘let’s take a group of people with such a large array of this guy fucking sucks as a concept, and somehow to a large demographic make them the best characters and the most human characters they have ever fucking seen in their lives’. rvb isn’t about heroes, it’s about a bunch of shitty, selfish (with some exceptions) people who keep getting roped into saving the worlds while trying to do what benefits them most, in which in the end, typically doesn’t end up benefiting them and I think that’s the bow ontop
I’m not saying rvb is perfect, it’s just as flawed as the characters and I think that’s what makes it so important to me
yknow I like you what here’s all my rvb drawings you’re going to have to drag me to the afterlife before I ever finish go on dump your half ass half finished art no balls
incomprehensible eddie ramble about an insignificant feature that may have not even been on purpose Pt 2
thinking about how differently during the chorus trilogy that Tucker and Felix weilded the energy sword
Tucker’s stance is more exact, more careful and more firm, because he has a lot more experience than felix, but it’s defensive. Oftentimes throughout the series he’d hold it more so like a shield, while it is a sense of pride for him, it’s an even bigger source of protection, Tucker knows this. Yet he still seems uncertain
Felix, on the other hand, is extremely open, and takes to the sword like features rather than the wide blade, holding it out like any other sword. He’s confident, he’s offensive. He doesn’t use it to protect himself, because he doesn’t even think of that. He thinks he’s too fast for anything to hit him. He’s significantly less experienced than tucker who had his for I believe 7 years, yet he doesn’t seem uncertain in the slightest.
Tucker is always loud mouthed, audacious, and confident, but felix is that and more.
Tucker holds his like a shield. Tucker isn’t inherently aggressive, rather he does what it takes to protect his friends and himself , a primary theme of his arc throughout this season. He’s often made out to be an assertive idiot but that cannot be further from the truth and it shows in every mannerism from the way he holds his weapons
Felix, on the other hand holds his like a sword, becayse he’s so stuck in his own head that bringing a knife to a gunfight will work, because he’s the best. He doesn’t question himself, but he makes others question themselves, even if they’re doing it right and he was doing it wrong. His confidence is misleading that it makes others defensiveness look like fear. Bringing out the question, does felix know what he’s doing? He does not
incomprehensible eddie ramble about an insignificant feature that may have not even been on purpose Pt 2
thinking about how differently during the chorus trilogy that Tucker and Felix weilded the energy sword
Tucker’s stance is more exact, more careful and more firm, because he has a lot more experience than felix, but it’s defensive. Oftentimes throughout the series he’d hold it more so like a shield, while it is a sense of pride for him, it’s an even bigger source of protection, Tucker knows this. Yet he still seems uncertain
Felix, on the other hand, is extremely open, and takes to the sword like features rather than the wide blade, holding it out like any other sword. He’s confident, he’s offensive. He doesn’t use it to protect himself, because he doesn’t even think of that. He thinks he’s too fast for anything to hit him. He’s significantly less experienced than tucker who had his for I believe 7 years, yet he doesn’t seem uncertain in the slightest.
Tucker is always loud mouthed, audacious, and confident, but felix is that and more.
Tucker holds his like a shield. Tucker isn’t inherently aggressive, rather he does what it takes to protect his friends and himself , a primary theme of his arc throughout this season. He’s often made out to be an assertive idiot but that cannot be further from the truth and it shows in every mannerism from the way he holds his weapons
Felix, on the other hand holds his like a sword, becayse he’s so stuck in his own head that bringing a knife to a gunfight will work, because he’s the best. He doesn’t question himself, but he makes others question themselves, even if they’re doing it right and he was doing it wrong. His confidence is misleading that it makes others defensiveness look like fear. Bringing out the question, does felix know what he’s doing? He does not
It’s so funny to me because I know it’s the game physics, but I imagine caboose grabbing tucker by the shoulders and rattling him around, and tucker’s immediate reaction is disgust and annoyance
Great time to post one of my favorite clips, idfk why this brief exchange is so funny to me