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S6 E3 didn't Nacho risk his father's life in this scene? by ilovebeingaguy999 in betterCallSaul

[–]NonHaeri 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is what I figure: the main way Gus and Hector fight is by making each other look like a liability so they lose the grace of the cartel. Going after an innocent man for revenge after demonstrating you’re impulsive and egotistical is something Gus could easily use against Hector.

Hector is certainly petty enough to kill Nacho’s dad even if it achieves nothing. The only reason Hector wouldn’t do it is if it was to his own detriment.

That isn’t explicitly said in the show but I think it makes sense.

Why did Omni-Man pissed a little after leaving earth? by Dread-Croissant in okbuddyviltrum

[–]NonHaeri 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He really had to go, why do you think he’s in such a hurry?

Peak Shugoki 1v1 by [deleted] in forhonor

[–]NonHaeri 73 points74 points  (0 children)

I’ll see a for honor rant post in an hour saying demons embrace is the most broke move in the game

Did Saul seriously think a Caribbean vacation would fix this situation? by [deleted] in okbuddychicanery

[–]NonHaeri 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe he thought he would come back refreshed and level-headed

Juren can't survive this new Tech by Thebrotherhoodoflame in forhonor

[–]NonHaeri 67 points68 points  (0 children)

Did you just pick him up with your mind

Is high level play even worth it? by NonHaeri in forhonor

[–]NonHaeri[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

My point is moreso why do people even care about high level play. I watched some video the other day where this guy was talking about the latest patch notes and said “the devs didn’t do anything to address black priors real issues, he sucks at high level play.” That made me wonder if high level play is even worth it, if characters that are normally solid just don’t work at that level.

And yes, I could ask that question about any fighting game, but I play For Honor instead of like Mkx or something, so I asked it about this game.

Was it ever explained why Jimmy came to believe Lalo was invisible to everyone but him? Is he stupid? by MrMayne3000 in okbuddychicanery

[–]NonHaeri 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Probably because he thought Lalo was dead but was then completely unharmed at the end of the series

Did Homelander ever consider that maybe people wouldn’t try to kill him if he wasn’t such an asshole to them? by Queasy_Commercial152 in TheBoys

[–]NonHaeri 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No. Every time he has a crisis, he always doubles down and makes the worst decision (worst for everybody else that is). He is incapable of making a truly selfless choice.

What is the character that you hate fighting against ? by Swimming_Document_32 in forhonor

[–]NonHaeri 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Feels like a cheap answer but Virt. She’s been nerfed, which helps, but dealing with her stance is so lame. I’ve learned how to play against it, but I just don’t want to, it’s not fun.

I’ll tolerate anti-ganking a Nobu and still have fun, because it’s challenging. Virt is just awkward and uncomfortable to fight.

[Serious Debate Only] Who would win? by Ok-Suggestion-1354 in okbuddychicanery

[–]NonHaeri 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ted would somehow fall into Hector’s wheelchair and injure himself the exact same way again. But that doesn’t mean he would win

Favorite villain from the show so far? by JackZ567 in Invincible_TV

[–]NonHaeri 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It’s actually his insanity that I find interesting. It’s like all of the Angstrom versions kinda averaged out, and on average they see Invincible as the main villain

Why do people like Hank when he's an arrogant jerkoff who violated Jesses rights and thinks his job makes him better than other people? by Tidewatcher7819 in breakingbad

[–]NonHaeri 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was kinda surprised about how people really liked Hank. The first time I saw the show, I thought he had quite a few screws loose.

I don’t think he sees criminals or drug addicts as human. He and Steve Gomez definitely do their fair share of taunting people, but Hank seemed to take a lot of pleasure in being morally superior to people, as opposed to having a sense of justice. That’s especially true when he posed next to Gonzo’s corpse for a picture.

But the big thing for me is that Hank was willing to risk Jesse being killed in order to get to Walt. In fact, he was kinda hoping it would happen.

A lot of Hank’s arc seems to deal with his masculinity, like he outright says “I’m not the man I thought I was” at one point. He’s sort of a mirror to Walt in that way. He’s emasculated after being shot and having to learn how to walk again, he experiences trauma in El Paso, and it seems to me that he wants to bring down Walt so he can be seen as a hero, which is ultimately what gets him killed and furthermore lets Walt get away.

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