I can't remember where I originally read it, but there is truly something to be said about establishing world-building and narrative rules for a work and sticking with it. There seems to be more and more entertainment media that will establish what can and can't be done in that world. Then will later on have a character or event that breaks what was already established with no real explanation of why they were capable of it.
Meanwhile, it honestly makes me respect works like The Lord of the Rings more. Where J. R. R. Tolkien established pretty early on that the only way to get rid of Sauron was to toss the ring into the lava of Mount Doom, and Frodo genuinely had to make the journey there to destroy the ring once and for all. There were no additional 'loop holes' or 'easy fixes' the Fellowship could use instead. J. R. R. Tolkien established a rule for his world, and completely kept to it without having to worry that would make his work any less interesting.