u/Flyestgit

At what point in C1, C2 and C3 were each party closest to TPK? Like if the result of one roll had gone differently they would have all or at least most of them died? Or just their most dangerous encounter?

Ive really grown to appreciate Beau.

Her arc's not necessarily incredibly in your face, but I kind of appreciate that aspect of her character. Its a more subtle arc of going from an angry teenager whos all 'fuck the man' to more analytical shift as she grows up and moves on from her trauma and sees a bigger picture. Taking onboard the lesson of 'leave the place better than when you found it' and focusing more on specific assholes who are pulling strings behind things. >!Im also a lesbian so theres that at play a bit as well!<

And if you want to get spicy, whos your least favourite character and why.

Like did he set out to kill Juvens, Kanedias and Tolomei as a means of seizing power? Or was it just an escalating fear/need to cover up his other actions?

Bayaz is power hungry, and the deaths of Juvens and Kanedias basically left Bayaz as the most powerful figure in the world for at least a time. And meant what little oversight he once had was basically gone. Khalul likely only became an issue later when he had broken the 2nd Law and started building an army of Eaters. And he only seems to have fallen out with the remaining Magi later on.

But at the same time was he always so heartless? Juvens was his mentor, Tolomei his lover. Did he really set out to kill two demigods and his lover?

As Spider-Man points out Sauron could cure cancer with that kind of ability, but uses it to create Dinosaurs. Even if Sauron wanted to use it for evil he could be far more effective than just making a Dino army. Like create an incurable virus or something.

Are there any reality warpers who only want to rob banks or something?

Sinners are immortal outside of Angelic weaponry. They wont die of starvation or murder unless its an Angel weapon. What exactly do they gain out of it other than enslavement?

Can they break their deal with one Overlord and go join another if their deal isnt working out/as good?

What is the opinion of people like Doom, Reed Richards, Hank Pym, Tony Stark etc on whether Mutants are the next step in evolution? Do they agree or disagree?

There are a lot of different powered sub-species/hybrids among humans in Marvel, people who are half-alien, part Eternal/Deviant or Gamma mutates or children of Gamma mutates. Even Spidermans kids seem to inherit his powers.

How would that interact with a child who also has the X-gene?

So I know it originally began with the Celestials warring against the First Firmament and broken pieces becoming the 2nd Cosmos, but is there a reason why the cycle has repeated so often that there are 7 previous Multiverses? Is there some kind of greater point or reason for the Multiverse to be recreated and destroyed like this?

Or something moving it forward? Why is it still going on?

And a reason why the last survivor becomes a Galactus figure in the next multiverse?

What is the The One Above All doing with this?

So its kind of impossible to adapt the campaigns 1:1 due to the limitations of the medium. And they've already changed things up in a few major ways for both LOVM seasons 1-3 and Mighty season 1. What are some other major changes you can see happening? For LOVM, M9 and a future BH show?

One I think is probably happening is the Dawnfather will be more of a dick than he was in campaign. More of a kind of stern authoritarian figure across all 3 animated shows.

Like I know a lot of superhero groups have attractive members, but it seems the X-Men seem to have someone who appeals to almost every demographic in terms of attractiveness.

My understanding is that sometime after the Gods arrived they made a deal with the Primordials. Seemingly something like you can create and do your thing, but dont but give the mortals divine magic.

And the Archheart and the Primes were the ones who broke it?

So why are the Betrayers called the Betrayers then? Surely its the other way round? And why did the Primordials want to restrict mortals from accessing that?

Like how did they explain it to the public? Or more importantly the government officials and elites?

Surely every rich person would want V-One for the chance at immortality?

And how did Vought manage with supes that couldnt die or age out?

With lightning bending and metal bending its understandable those would spread as people like Toph and the Fire Nation royalty encourage/allow the teaching of those sub-bending disciplines.

But Hama invented bloodbending, Katara outlawed it and its pretty unlikely Katara taught it to anyone else. Hama was also old and imprisoned in the Fire Nation, its unlikely she got to teach anyone else (assuming she didnt die).

So how did Yakone end up learning it? Did he re-discover it independently?

Specifically his 9th level counterspell moment.

In the final arc, Scanlan has a sort internal dilemma going on due to Vax's fate/revenant state.

Scanlan has access to a Wish spell. Which he could theoretically use to save Vax after the Vecna fight. Although Matt made it clear Scanlan wouldnt have much time to save Vax so he would need to use it immediately after the Vecna fight latest. So he spends most of the Vecna fight saving his 9th level spell until hes forced to use it to prevent Vecna escaping.

But LOVM doesnt really 'show' counterspell per say. And Scanlan doesnt really have much in the way of higher power spellcasting unlike his campaign counterpart. He has some obviously, but hes not really shown doing half of what his campaign counterpart can do.

So how are they going to adapt it? Will they adapt it?

How would say the show versions of the characters compare to their campaign selves?

The Mighty Nein seem a lot more trusting of each other is a big one. Early Mighty Nein (particularly Caleb) were very touch and go with each other. I kind of wondered if the party would split during early C2.