⁂
Kiana Khansmith
Xuebing Du
titsay
Jules of Nature
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
★
cherry valley forever
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
occasionally subtle
#extradirty
No title available
Janaina Medeiros
will byers stan first human second
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Love Begins
ojovivo
hello vonnie
Peter Solarz
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from South Korea
seen from Canada
seen from Algeria
@fandomsalty
The only good thing to come out of the Rebirth Teen Titans series is that Damian is no longer Robin, which frees him up to take the mantle of Flamebird and once again work with Dick Greyson
I personally don’t want him to become flamebird.
1. It’s a lame name.
2. I doubt Dick is going to want to work with Damian considered all the crazy stuff he did. Whether you consider it out of character or not, he still did that stuff in canon and it will be probably be addressed.
What does race, political beliefs and personal values have to do with anyone's talent and creativity?? Absolutely nothing.
You're free to debate on these topics but don't discredit an actor or actress' talent. Give credit where it's due. Simple. 😏
If there was a racist who was about good actor would you be saying that
Y'all why does it seem like there are only Damian stans trying to stop what's happening. Maybe I'm just blind but I don't really see it.
I don’t see what the big deal is
Damian Wayne is the best Robin.
Damian Wayne is the best Robin, not in the sense that Damian Wayne himself is a more likeable, compelling, or physically powerful character, but in that he is the Robin who is best at being Robin.
Robin is a child soldier. Robin is a young teenager who somersaults off rooftops and gets into fights with grown men with guns, and often does so in very serious settings.
If you don’t show awareness of the fact that children shouldn’t be doing this, you break suspension of disbelief and you limit what genres (specifically how dark or realistic) you can play with. If you do show awareness, you make it harder to like Batman (because he would arguably be the guy who grooms these child soldiers) and harder to buy into the conceit of dynamic-duo.
Damien Wayne however, flips the script by instead leaning into the violence and “inappropriateness” of being a child doing all of this ridiculous shit.
At a basic level this works because it’s hard to argue that Batman is grooming Robin as a child soldier, when Robin was already a soldier, and is already more violent (and more willing to put themself in dangerous situations) than Batman could ever be comfortable with.
But sealing this, making it even more compelling, is the fact that Damien is funny. He’s an edgy tween. He requests to be allowed to drive cars and aircraft and 100% believes he should be trusted in this. He attacks villains like the Riddler with swords. He makes death threats to people twice his height. He’s serious and aristocratically-formal to the point of caricature, and he does all of this whilst also providing that ray of sunshine counterpoint that Batman needs.
Dick Greyson has limits to how long he can be robin and in what genres in which he can be Robin. Jason Todd and Stephanie Brown highlight Bruce’s flaws and lend credence to the abuse angle. Tim Drake is often a bit of a Mary Sue, whilst also having other smaller problems. But Damien Wayne?
Damien Wayne is the best Robin.
Tim’s not a Mary Sue. Damian is.
(It’s spelled Dick Grayson and Damian Wayne btw)
Making Robin, a beacon of hope, into homocidial former assassin does not make sense. It goes against the idea that Robin is the light to Batman’s dark since Damian is just a mini Bruce. Tim was a more interesting character when Robin since he made a good contrast to Bruce.
Damian doesn’t mesh well with Bruce so that’s why they’re kicking him out. A Robin that cant work with Batman gets the boot. It’s natural and Tim was the only one who didn’t have major conflicts with Bruce like Dick and Jason did. Dick being to independent and Jason being violent and reckless.
Being constantly reminded that he’s “the son of Batman” is elitist and he’s always putting down the others which makes it annoying. “He’s just a kid” doesn’t change the fact that he is rude and hasn’t had consistent characterization to make him a good Robin.
We know that batman has faced a lot of problems and the lastest issue is fantastic. I feel after so long we got some amazing batman content.
It's weird that the conversation is a delusion Bruce is having but just look at it
Alfred explains everything that went wrong with Damian and dick and Bruce himself
He slapped sense sense into him literally! Alfred is amazing
"You can save yourself, when you do you save people who love you" it was soooo freaking good
"Tell this city who you are!" And boy he does sooo well
For me I'm batman never ever looked cooler and more welcome.
Punchline is scared as she should be
Batman is done with the past. He rises again as the dark knight to put an end to the joker war.
Finally does the thing I wanted him to do so long:
He gets his family location and smiles! It was an amazing issue
Ofc this joke:
??? Why are we dissing Bruce for slapping people when Alfred did it too?
“It’s not a competition.”
Tim: *exists*
Dick stans: Fuck, Tim! He sucks! Dick is better!!1! Tim is so offensive!
Got some great Tim content yesterday
Tim isn’t a bad brother to Dick (amnesia version) because the writers of Nightwing probably didn’t WANT him to be in the book. Stop blaming Tim, Dick stans.
Salty Take: Tim Drake Pt. 1
The wind howled over the rooftops of Gotham city. Red Hood’s foot scuffed against the hard concrete of a Wayne Enterprise building as he landed with all the grace of a former Robin. The other two occupants turned from their tense exchange to look over him. The taller of the two taking on a soured expression.
The fake Batman turned to him, hand reaching toward his utility belt. “Red Hood.”
“Dick,” Jason answered back.
Jason scoffed as Dick stiffened and glanced around to make sure no one else heard his name drop. It was honestly stupid for him to be worried about that. It’s not like he’d actually out his “brother’s” secret identity to the world. He’s not that callous.
He turned his head toward the other person.
“What’s up, Robin? Excuse me, Red Robin,” he said.
Apparently Tim had been outed as Robin by Dick a couple of days ago and had given it to Damian Wayne of all people. Tim and Jason didn’t agree on most things, but putting the Demon brat in that suit and kicking the former out had been an absolutely terrible decision on Dick’s part. Jason wasn’t sure that the assassin understood what justice was.
“What do you want, Red Hood?” Tim asked warily.
“Same as you,” Jason replied. He was absolutely disgusted by the treatment Tim had gone through by Dick’s hand, being a former Robin who had the title taken away and all. He liked Tim, more than he would care to admit but still enough that he felt indignant for him.
Jason took a threatening step forward, relishing in how the fake Batman wannabe twitched in fear. He wouldn’t need his guns for this. Dick was already pathetic enough to be swayed by his words.
“Honestly, Dick,” Jason started. “I would have thought that you of all people would have the common sense not to take Robin away from Tim. You’re not supposed to be like Bruce with firing and rehiring Robins like this. What were you thinking?!”
Dick blanched. “You have no right to say anything, Red Hood!”
Tim from his corner of the other rooftop relaxed his shoulders and seemed to look at Jason in wary curiosity. Jason hated that look on the other’s face. Tim was always the lighter hearted Robin compared to all of them, begrudgingly the best Robin, if Jason would swallow his pride to admit. Seeing him so untrusting because of what Dick did was terrible.
Jason was apparently the most emotionally competent big brother now, and he didn’t know how to feel about that.
“Don’t give me that! What right did you have to do that to him? You’ve been ‘Batman’ for a couple days and you’re already ostracizing Tim! You gloat about being a big brother, but when the time comes, you fuck it up just like everything else!”
Dick doesn’t say anything, still frozen in place and mouth aghast. That was another thing that set him apart from the real Batman, he showed his flimsy emotions too easily.
“You’ll never be Batman, no matter how hard you try,” Jason said, triumphantly at the lack of response.
Tim stirred at this. His back straightening ever so slightly, and Jason felt happiness at seeing him slightly closer to his old self.
“Tim.” Jason beckoned. “Come here. Let’s ditch this dickhead.”
Jason would have another chance at becoming a brother. He wouldn’t let Tim down. He had the advantage over Dick in that sense since Tim’s preconceived notion of him was shattered on their first meeting. Dick had expectations to live up to and he always managed to fall short, Jason was too well acquainted with that disappointment.
Red Robin started a slow walk to Jason looking at him with well placed caution and a new perspective on his brother.
“Tim, don’t,” Dick started.
“Shut up, Dick,” Tim snapped. “You don’t get to tell me what to do, not anymore.”
He reached toward Jason’s extended hand and grasped on tightly. Just as Jason was about to start their escape, he was roughly yanked forward. He spun his free arm to try and gain his balance back, but Tim was quicker.
Jason went crashing head first into the cement as Tim released his grasp and flung him with all his strength.
“Tim?!” Dick gasped.
“You asked me to be your Robin, slit my throat, and left me for dead during Battle for the Cowl,” Tim said bitterly.
“That was a whole reboot ago,” Jason protested from his place on the ground, using his hand as leverage to prop himself up.
“So was Dick firing me as Robin,” Tim replied. “People might like your New 52 personality better but you don’t get to woobify yourself in this fic.”
Jason and Dick watched, flabbergasted, as Tim propelled himself off of the rooftop and disappeared into the thick of Gotham City’s corrupt scene.
After rewatching the original Teen Titans as an adult, i’ve concluded that every female’s character is a literal goddess whose tragic flaw is that she’s a teenage girl. That’s the only thing supposedly holding them back. And honestly, that sounds pretty accurate to life.
Friendly reminder that the OG Teen Titans cartoon was actually a 3 part short promotion that aired in 1967 featuring Donna, Roy, Garth, and Wally.
Wow, you’re a real hero.
fighting misinformation. ur welcome
the boy wonder would be so proud
Unfortunately, he’s fictional so he can’t have feelings :(
DC PLANS TO TAKE THE ROLE OF ROBIN AWAY FROM DAMIAN. THIS IS NOT A DRILL. I REPET. NOT A DRILL. IT IS VERY LIKELY THAT AFTER JOKER WAR IS OVER DAMIAN WILL NO LONGER BE ROBIN.
I CAN’T POSSIBLY EXPRESS HOW ANGRY I AM RIGHT NOW. I WANT TO SCREAM!
It’s not as bad as everyone makes it out to be lol. Tim he’s Robin back and Damian can go do other stuff away from the batfamily. Robin is Tim’s character and Damian stole it because of some “family privilege” which is BS. He can go make something else of himself that isn’t tied to the White Batman legacy.
After rewatching the original Teen Titans as an adult, i’ve concluded that every female’s character is a literal goddess whose tragic flaw is that she’s a teenage girl. That’s the only thing supposedly holding them back. And honestly, that sounds pretty accurate to life.
Friendly reminder that the OG Teen Titans cartoon was actually a 3 part short promotion that aired in 1967 featuring Donna, Roy, Garth, and Wally.
Wow, you’re a real hero.
fighting misinformation. ur welcome
rage in a bottle.
I SWEAR TO FUCKING GOD IF DC NAMES DAMIAN SOMETHING STUPID I WILL BREAK THEM
RED ROBIN? REDBIRD? RED X? IM FUCKING SORRY RED ISN’T EVEN HIS FAVOURITE COLOR
TARGET? WHO’S YOUR SIDEKICK THEN, HUH?! WALMART?!
TALON?! WHO DO YOU WORK FOR? FOOT?!
OWLMAN? BATMAN? WHO’S NEXT, FROGMOUTHMAN?!
WINGMAN?! WHO’S THE NEXT ROBIN GONNA TRANSITION TO?! BRIDESMAID?
RENEGADE?! SERIOUSLY I MEAN THAT’S EVEN MORE RIDICULOUS THAN ALL OF THEM HE’S NEVER GOING TO HEAR THE END OF IT IF WE KEEP GOING LIKE THAT
DARK KNIGHT…………………………. NIGHTLIGHT SOUNDS BETTER SO YOU KNOW HOW FRUSTRATED I AM
This isn’t even an official DC poll though? Just some third party comic book news thing that are trying to get some reader participation.
But you do know where those names come from right?
TIM DRAKE being ROBIN again IS NOT regression. That’s a misunderstanding.
Tim being Robin again, is honestly the best thing for the character that they could do at the moment. I know a lot of people in the fandom have started after that fact, and therefore aren’t aware why people so many people aren’t happy and want Tim to be Robin again and stay that way, but there’s plenty of reasons why.
—
To me, the argument against it is always based on accepting things without knowing that the events may not have been well-written from the start, or this weird notion that Robin doesn’t mean much and it’s a bad thing for Tim to be it. But to me, that doesn’t make any sense.
I’m not a fan of people who act like it’s weird to want Tim to be Robin again, because they always never really try to process the whys.
They always say “He’s moved on”, or that Robin would be regression.
But that’s all based off of writing that was made to validate the decision, and superficial logic, rather than reading enough to know that the writing wasn’t good, and well, superficial logic isn’t the best.
You can’t just naturally assume all the writing is good as part of the defense to your argument. That’s something I’ve learned just by reading as much as I have.
Robin isn’t naturally regression. Just because Dick viewed Robin as being a kid’s thing, doesn’t mean that’s what Tim thought.
Just because one person viewed something as one thing, doesn’t mean another will. That’s not how that would work when writing things in a natural manner.
Tim is a fictional character with a certain development and made purpose. To be Robin, he is a character made purely to be Robin, and developed as only wanting to be Robin.
So by that token, what I’m saying is, Tim’s purpose as a character is to be Robin, and the character itself would not want anything else.
That’s generally agreed upon.
But something people accept is that Tim being kicked in the first place made any sense when considering everything.
In the screenshots above, Tim was telling that to Dick Grayson, so Dick would know that if Tim wasn’t Robin, that would mean to Tim that he wouldn’t be a hero anymore. Dick Grayson is incredibly protective of Tim. When he is aware on Tim’s feelings on Robin, and how Dick feels about Tim, it doesn’t make a lot of sense for Dick to kick him.
People use that Dick was mourning as well, Damian needed Robin, and that Tim was his equal to defend that. But that’s just the stuff that was written to validate it afterwards, not what made sense.
Tim was Robin for 3 years or so in canon, he is established as not being as good as the other Robins as far as natural talent went. It’s what a lot of his character moments and stories are made out of. Dick was Robin for 8 years at the least, and was a natural talent.
Dick cares a lot and loves about Tim, but he’s also one to shove him out of trouble, and here’s about how not so good he feels. He wouldn’t be blinded by his love to just say he’s his equal when that’s shown to not be the case.
So what I’m saying with that is that them using the idea that Tim is viewed as Dick’s equal doesn’t actually make sense. Tim is still a kid, he was 17 years old at the time, he wasn’t ever as good as Dick and that’s part of his established character, Dick is well aware on Tim’s feelings on Robin, just because one character views Robin in a certain way doesn’t mean another will.
Plus Dick knows and cares about Tim. He’s protective over him. He shoved him out of trouble, technically killed the Joker when he thought he had killed Tim. This is a person who cares a lot about Tim who is his little brother. He isn’t a personality who would just not think about him when they’re both grieving over the same man.
So why does it make sense that Tim would be kicked from Robin in the first place that isn’t contrived?
Who said that Damian needed to specifically need Robin besides what they wrote to validate it?
It’s accepted now because of what they wrote to validate it, but just because they suddenly did it and validated after. Doesn’t mean it made sense or worked.
When by this point they establish that Robin is there to keep Batman level headed, and Damian clearly isn’t going to keep Dick that way. There’s nothing much more than superficial reasons as to why Damian was Robin in the first place.
Not to invalidate Damian’s character, because the thing about Damian’s character compared to Tim is, Damian was made to be Damian, he doesn’t need Robin to work, Tim does.
Nothing really meant Damian HAD to be Robin. He needed a guiding hand and some training. Someone to love him. Robin isn’t needing for that.
If Tim wasn’t ever a thing, of course I think Dick would make Damian Robin, but the thing is– Tim WAS there, and Dick has too many feelings and personal connection for Tim that makes seemingly ignoring him make sense. Especially when the writers oh so suddenly decided to make Tim equal to Dick, when that doesn’t make any logical sense. Dick may view Robin as one thing, but he isn’t one to just ignore Tim’s feelings on the subject as well. Which makes a lot of difference.
As in, with no Tim, it’s only Dick’s feelings on Robin to go after, and while Dick did make Robin, his personality is a caring one, and he is shown caring a lot and being protective over Tim. Which means that’d he would also consider Tim’s feelings more likely than not. Especially when considering Tim’s clearly very mentally weak. Dick’s the person Tim would call when Tim was depressed, he wouldn’t not know how Tim would feel or treat his feelings as lesser.
In a real world situation, when you have a compassionate person who loves and cares about someone, in a situation involving grief like this, you’re going to take consideration of their feelings to make them feel good.
Damian is there as well, but as said before, nothing specifically meant he had to be Robin. They used a superficial rule rather than using character logic, which isn’t where good writing comes from.
A lot of the people that weirdly get very defensive at people wanting Tim to remain Robin, always use what was written to validate it, while not considering that some people genuinely don’t like the decision, because it goes against what’s already been seen.
Unless you stretch your imagination to make it seem like Dick didn’t care about Tim or some how forgot a very important thing about a person he’s very protective about, or what the established point of a Robin is, it doesn’t make much sense.
(Someones probably gonna look too deep into why I used that screenshot, but it just fit the tone the best.)
Then there’s the assumption that it’s regression for Tim.
That doesn’t make a lot of sense to me.
Because so much of his character depended on Robin, that he’s been lesser ever sense. At least to a large extent.
Nothing logically make sense about Tim getting a new identity being an actual promotion.
Tim was a character developed to just be plain Robin. He was specifically designed to be the best Robin he could be, and that’s how his character was made, and who he was made to be. A ton of stuff about him was made for him to be ROBIN.
Tim no longer being Robin doesn’t equal bigger and better things, because there’s nothing with substance that says it’s any better.
To put it simply, Tim has flopped since not being Robin, because he wasn’t made to be anything but Robin. His depth, and stories, depended on Robin.
Dick after they aged him up after the cheesy era was developed to stand on his own, practically a different version of himself from the silver age because standards had changed. Him having his own identity wasn’t going to destroy Dick, when at that point, he was more of his own character than the typical ideal of a sidekick.
Meaning that Robin was Dick Grayson, Robin as it stood as a single person’s identity before DC worried about branding, was just Dick in a costume. The specific identity of Robin would not change a thing about Dick besides name and appearance.
Tim’s character was developed to be attached to the hip with Robin. His character isn’t nearly as strong without Robin, because unlike Dick where Robin depended on him, Tim depends on Robin.
Tim was made to be a sidekick. He could stand on his own of course, he did have a solo. But a lot of his solo was based on how he was Batman’s sidekick. That worry of disappointing him. Being kicked from being Robin. Not being good enough to be Robin. Not being good as the others. Robin is so much more a part of Tim’s character than any of the other Robins.
Take Tim away from Robin, and he’s not much. Seeing how Red Robin is based on a very specific reason and time frame, as well as not being as well written as people assume, Tim just flops.
None of that even means Tim is a bad character. It just means he’s a victim of having what made his character worked be taken away.
You make Indiana Jones and take him away from hunting artifacts and he wouldn’t be much either, but that doesn’t mean he’s a bad character. He’s just made for stories in a certain way.
When Jason became the Red Hood as well, so much time had passed that he didn’t depend on Robin, and he didn’t depend on Robin as much in the first place. He was made to be Jason, his character wasn’t dependent on Robin either, it was dependent on him being Jason Todd, angsty street kid, who needed more help than he allowed himself to get.
So the reason why it’s specifically Tim that a good deal of fans want to be Robin again, is that because he was so specifically made to be Robin, it’s just when his character works best, and how he even became something else wasn’t even well-written to begin with. He was taken away from what made him work.
Compared to every single of the other Robins, Tim being taken away from Robin takes away depth more than what it gives, because of how Tim was developed compared to them. Tim has the angst of it being taken away, but then what? They just completely changed his character from thought processes, to morals, to general personality. He doesn’t succeed.
Now that Tim is past that story and all: Who is he and what keeps him interesting?
Red Robin depended on people really buying into his mental breakdown to accept that Tim is more different then ever before. Even Geoff Johns’s Tim who already wasn’t doing the best representing the character.
When the circumstances that made the change in identity is contrived at it is when taking it all in, it doesn’t help it out either.
People will villainize Dick for taking away Robin from Tim I notice, but to me, it just wasn’t in-character to begin with.
I don’t understand the logic of assuming every piece of writing was well-written just because it stuck, because a lot of the time for the past to decades given the standards of DC changing, it just isn’t.
Tim as Red Robin wasn’t the success people think it is. It’s popular in fandom, but it wasn’t a true success. It was something that the readers of really liked, but wasn’t something that caught the world’s imagination. Tim’s former fanbase had left, because you don’t get much out of not truly feeling like you’re reading your favorite character. You expect a dorky, insecure, Robin, and get an angsty, brainiac, loner, and that change only happened through contrived means: A lot of people won’t like that.
Red Robin as a series made Tim the opposite of who he was and developed to be, based on the logic that Tim Drake, a kid who is actually seen in his own series as working past his grief because he’s naturally hopeful things will get better, would have a mental breakdown so great that he isn’t the same personality anymore.
Now that Tim is past that era: Who is he now? What makes him interesting? Where does his depth come from?
He’s a character taken away from what made him tick and work.
That isn’t good character writing. When you give a character in a situation, you have to naturally build on what’s developed about them. Red Robin was written on doing the opposite of that. Hence why a lot of people who knew Tim before hand, didn’t like it.
Why don’t people like serial killer Jason? Cause it was contrived, didn’t go with the natural development of the character, and made you have to really raise your suspension of disbelief to believe that he’d actually go that mad, after already seeing that he only kills criminals.
For Tim, his success came as Robin, his character was made to be Robin, so his character worked best as Robin.
The idea that it’s regression for Tim to become Robin again makes the assumption that him not being Robin made him better, but it didn’t. It took away from him as a character. He couldn’t function properly because of how he was built.
Robin makes Tim more.
Having another identity doesn’t naturally mean he’s a better character. That’s a contrived notion people made because Dick had become a better character as Nightwing, as well as Jason.
The same thing isn’t going to work for everyone, and it didn’t work for Tim.
You can’t naturally assume, just because you only read what happened after, that what happened in the first place was well-written and a good idea.
And there’s nothing to say you can’t enjoy Red Robin.
It’s just that there’s a lot of reasons why Tim going back to Robin is actually a good thing for him.
Just because he’s Robin again doesn’t mean he can’t grow as a character. Tim was more when he was Robin. Robin doesn’t equal no more growth. It’s the position Tim’s best at, he’s still a person, and being a person he’ll grow no matter what. With Robin, it just makes him a fuller character again, and regain his purpose of what he was built for and had most of his popularity with, because he worked best there, and hasn’t worked as well without it.
When you have a job, in the position you wanted, and the position you’re best at, and feel like you’re made for, and you get kicked from it, you won’t feel like you’ve grown, you had something taken away from you and then you’re less.
Tim being Robin again, is only going to add to his character. Make him feel more like how he was meant to be. And make him a more functioning character with a purpose.
Tim being Robin is a good thing.
ah, the Bat-family at it’s most ideal…without Batman present
I doubt that he is dead. Just in the Labyrinth or something.
According to IGN, which they got according to an official press release:
That is Tim Drake as Robin in the Gotham Knights video game, and I’m psyched, because I freaking hated Arkham series Tim, because he’s never felt like Tim. He was just an OC they put Tim’s name on.
But this Robin has Tim’s mannerisms, weapon, logo, even though at first glance it looks more like Damian’s costume, I like how when you give it more of a look it has more an average boy look to it which makes it seem like something Tim would wear in a live action movie which is sweet to think about.
After so many years of Tim being unrecognizable in the big video games (besides Lego games if you wanna count that, but even then, he be Lego in that), to see Tim be like himself way more (from what we’ve seen thus far anyways) is genuinely a great feeling.
I was so relieved, because I went from thinking Tim wasn’t in the game, to being told Tim was in the game, and then that the Robin in the game that felt more like Tim in the actual trailer itself is actually Tim, was really satisfying.
I’m sort of weirded out a bit by it, cause I didn’t expect Tim to even be in it at all, to like, all this, it’s a very nice feeling.
Finally a freaking video game I can play where Tim doesn’t look like a 40 year old man.
My morning been absolutely chaotic since I have seasonal allergies or something going on, so I’m a bit of a mess right now, and I was grumpy cause I was sad that I didn’t think Tim was there, to being told he was actually there, to finding out it was actually Tim as Robin and not just another case of using his mannerisms or his stuff (like how they made the staff a generic Robin weapon, even though it’s just Tim’s signature weapon)– and it’s just weird.
But overall I’m really happy to know there’s a game where I can play as Tim, and a Tim that actually looks like a kid rather than a middle aged man.
The freaking plot to it though really took me by surprised though, because I thought that like– Batman was actually going to be playable in it, but, given I can play as Tim, which I’ve been wanting for ages. I’m just happy.
I prefer the Graphical style of this to Arkham Knight too, because even though Arkham Knight has great graphics, it was just ugly to look at sometimes. Which I understand and i’m fine with given Gotham. But this is way more appealing to the eye in-general.
I really like Jason’s unmasked look too, because I like scar having Jason. It’s quite a bit bigger than what’s in my head, but I’ll take what I can get lol
Stinks they used Babs instead of Cass though, cause I genuinely feel like it’s Cass’s time to be in a video game again– and this time one that isn’t sucky, and actually good instead. She would’ve been awesome in a game like this.
