sub rules apply

It literally solves all the problems that come with cars, motorcycles and horses. Bikes are quiet, easy to maintain, you can carry them over obstacles, but no, they'd rather walk 20 kilometers instead of just taking a ride. Just imagine Daryl on a mountain bike instead of a motorcycle.

Remember how she had every opportunity to kill or get away from the governor, and how’d that work out for her?

i don't really see it

Drooling and shit like wtf? is that even in the script? barely any actual acting or facial expressions, and no real energy put into the character. Most of his scenes just felt completely phoned in

Not including Rick in the options since he’s the one giving you the job.

I know the Walking Dead has been a bit bumpy for the past few years and with its spinoffs, but Dead City Season 3 has been doing a really good job. Is it peak? I leave that for you to decide but it is at least solid which is all we can ask for.

I mostly am saying this because I love the universe and I want the good stuff to get supported.

Maybe you won't like it and that's fine, but if you have been on the fence about watching Dead City, consider this a nudge.

Dale : 👁️👁️

Which 4 characters do you think Carl was the closest with out of these? I’m excluding Michonne cause she’s too obvious

Shane
Andrea
Dale
Daryl
Carol
Morgan
Beth
Enid
Hershel
Rosita
Abraham
Tara
Sasha
Eugene

8 years ago, Overkill released a walking dead game that looked like just the kind of game I've always wanted. I've always wanted a Dying Light type game set in TWD universe. A first person game where you go on supply runs and missions, lots of weapons, great melee combat, looting, crafting, etc.

Overkill's game was not that. I played the game when it first came out and it was such a let down. It had shitty gameplay mechanics and combat, lots of bugs, as well as repetitive mission design. The game was pulled from stores 3 months after release because the studio pulled the IP due to negative player responses. You can't even find it on eBay because they didn't make the disc version before it was pulled.

Today I saw a new TWD game called Streets of Survival. It's not a turn based game this time! But it's another 2d arcade style game lol. Why is it so hard to create a decent TWD game when we have zombie games like Dead Island, Dying Light, and 7 Days to Die?? We have the telltale series, but that's more of a narrative story than a fighting/survival game.

The BEST game we have is Saints and Sinners, but it's locked into VR. I've played dozens of hours on my quest 3 and the gameplay is some of the best of any zombie game I've played. I love the looting and combat. You also have a home base where you can store all your weapons and loot.

Did you ever try Overkill's The Walking Dead? What were your thoughts?

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It is physically almost impossible for me to not listen to this on repeat.

At this point I don't even choose to listen to it. My brain just automatically puts it on repeat.

To this day, I feel people still truly don't understand why Lori reacted the way she did towards Rick when he told her he had to kill Shane. Fans are quick to just call her a bitch and move on, in part no thanks to the unfortunate misogyny that does play a role in the overall Lori hate.

The Lori reaction becomes more understandable once you realize what she's exactly reacting too.

The overall anger is not necessarily directed at Rick, but herself. She feels guilt that all this happened because she asked Shane to stay, and then later telling Rick that Shane is dangerous.

She looks at Rick and sees a monster SHE created. To look at Rick in that moment is to face the consequences of her actions, and she didn't want to face that.

Add on to that Rick tells her Carl had to put down Walker Shane, and you have a mountain of guilt you're facing in that moment. She reacted with anger at Rick, but not truly at Rick, at what she made Rick become.

Does this excuse the reaction she had towards him? No. But what it does do is show that she wasn't treating Rick like that simply because she's a callus bitch, but because she felt responsible.

Everyone always jumps straight to season 1 as the undisputed goat, but season 2 is where the storytelling actually got interesting. Playing as an 11-year-old Clementine completely flipped the dynamic of the game. Instead of being the protector like Lee, you were this kid surrounded by a bunch of traumatized, fully-grown adults who were looking to you to make the heavy calls. It made every single decision feel way more helpless and intense because you didn't have the physical authority to just boss people around.

​The atmosphere and the villain also did so much heavy lifting. Carver wasn't just a generic cartoon villain; he was calculating, calm, and genuinely unnerving, which made his whole camp arc feel like a ticking time bomb. Paired with the bleak, freezing winter setting, the whole game felt suffocating in a way season 1's summer backdrop never quite reached. You genuinely felt the chill and the starvation, which amplified every bad situation.

​Then you have the character writing, especially with Kenny and Jane. Watching Kenny completely unravel after losing everything, torn between his aggressive protective streak and his breaking sanity, made the conflict with Jane so brutal. That final choice in the blizzard wasn't just an easy pick; it genuinely forced you to weigh loyalty against survival ethics.

​Season 1 laid down the emotional groundwork, but Season 2 leaned hard into the psychological dread of growing up too fast in a dead world.

At which point did you feel like the show was too much? before this point? After?

I recently did a rewatch after not watching for like 7 years. I took a break from the show because of how much it had departed from the source material. But rewatching.... Now I realize something. See when I was a kid like in 2005-2006 I was super into comics and the more mature ones were scary, so they were awesome to me, and I found The Walking Dead for the first time. I think it was like right when the Governor was being introduced.

Anyhow I followed it for years and thought it was awesome so when I'd heard that the same network that was doing Breaking Bad at the time would also be adapting this. As a teenager it was like hearing your favorite stupid offhand book was going to made into a full thing, it was awesome to hear, and I suspect every comic original fan remembers or felt this at some point. So before the show was even really being made we all had images and expectations in our heads from the get go.

So as time went on and we heard that the show as going to be its own thing but follow very closely to the source material, it was a bit scary but we were naive to think that the phrase "Its own thing" meant anything other than just that: its own thing. So as soon as it became a show and started to get popular and more people started to find the source material to compare and see what would happen in the future even MORE expectations started to form, while still ignoring the original statement that it would be its own thing.

Then time goes on and it gets so big that "Hype" starts to become a factor. By then the OG comic fans are a little worried about how things are going to be adapted going forwards, but happy with how the show has adapted thus far. (Season 5) As a counter to that, the hype and expectations are at an all time high. Not only that, people are trying to get set photos and spoiling things a year before they happen. Also around this time going into Season 6, the fanbase at large is getting a little fatigued by the fake out deaths and the sequence of events they try to portray in such a way to maximize suspense and hype, it was chaos trying to follow this shows fanbase closely haha.

All of this compounded up until seasons 6 and 7 (haha) Where we get to the famous moment (Will not spoil anything here) OG show watchers had gotten sick of the fake outs and the subversion style story writing that was coming with these seasons and when the famous moment happened it was the final straw for a lot, and too graphic for some. The comic fans, and hardcore fans had a little hope however. They didn't like how Negan's dialogue/first appearance was handled (along with the big moment and the subsequent seasons afterward) but because of the staying power of the character and who he was to the story at large, we all stuck it out to see where this would go. While still at this point letting expectations and hype fuel the fanbase, which had finally started to become toxic to itself.

Then Season 8 and 9 happen and we get a steady decline. All of this is to say after not watching for 7 or 8 years and coming back without any of the comic expectations and without any of the hype or preconceived notions.... The show is actually consistently good throughout its ENTIRE run to be honest. Like I don't feel that Seasons 6 through 8 were "Drawn out". I think the seasons after Season 9 are a tiny bit weaker, but not by much. That's to be expected of a show of this caliber after almost 2 decades of programming. I think the original run really suffered from the expectations and the hype and without all of it, looking back its a solid show by itself if you don't try and associate it with the source material.

TLDR: TWD IS BETTER AFTER YOU REWATCH IT A LONG TIME AFTER ITS AIRED AND DONT CONNECT IT WITH THE COMICS AS ITS OWN STORY.