On April 11 2014 14:17 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I wonder who Tywin made the second sword for, himself?
Well there's the scene where one sword is clearly bigger than the other. Unless Jaime got the smaller sword for some reason it stands to reason the second is going to Joffrey.
On April 11 2014 14:17 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I wonder who Tywin made the second sword for, himself?
Well there's the scene where one sword is clearly bigger than the other. Unless Jaime got the smaller sword for some reason it stands to reason the second is going to Joffrey.
that sounds pretty likely actually. The sword he holds in the ep2 preview looks pretty fancy, maybe a weddinggift from his grandfather?
I went back and re-watched Episode 1. Things used to be so happy compared to now, now that I look at it. Starks + Jon + Theon were together and dreaming big (they all got their dreams in some sense). Robert was a shit king but at least the only damage he did was economic. Tyrion wasn't getting shafted around every corner, or when he was, he usually rebounded right back. There was at least a tense peace in the atmosphere.
I like that trailer. I love the Tyrion-Joffrey relationship and I think it's going to get extremely interesting next episode.
On April 11 2014 14:17 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I wonder who Tywin made the second sword for, himself?
Well there's the scene where one sword is clearly bigger than the other. Unless Jaime got the smaller sword for some reason it stands to reason the second is going to Joffrey.
Or Tyrion, as political incorrect this might be...
I'm wondering: Why are people so scared of White Walkers? They seem really slow to me and can be easily killed by fatsos. Also, they don't look like they can swim.
Further, what happened to the big army of White Walkers from the end of season 2? We are now in season 4 and no one has encountered it again?
On April 12 2014 05:35 urboss wrote: I'm wondering: Why are people so scared of White Walkers? They seem really slow to me and can be easily killed by fatsos. Also, they don't look like they can swim.
Further, what happened to the big army of White Walkers from the end of season 2? We are now in season 4 and no one has encountered it again?
I wouldn't say the majority of Westeros are scared of White Walkers, in fact anytime they're mentioned most people shrug them off as folklore etc. However, because of this very fact, most people haven't seen them but have only heard horrific tales and lore, which lends to the creepiness/scariness. Also, I wouldn't say they're 'easily killed' it seems you need a special blade (dragon glass? or something) and I think they need to be burned as well.
As far as the army, I believe all we know from the show is that they're marching toward the wall, and we had brief encounters with them in season 3 iirc, so they're making progress. There is even dialogue of the wildlings being nervous and rumored to see their activity.
The White Walkers have super human strength, can only be killed by special weapons, have an army of the undead that gets stronger the more people they kill and the undead are also very hard to kill. The undead are called Wights (which is confusing since it sounds the same as White) and corpses need to be burned to prevent them from turning into Wights. Maybe you don't need to burn Wights if you use dragon glass, nobody has used it against a Wight yet. Jon Snow wasn't able to kill a single Wight easily and Sam was courageous, but still very lucky to have killed a White Walker.
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
Dragonglass is as rare as Valyrian steel lol.
Are you sure? in a lore video Stannis said that the Island of Dragonstone is practicly carved out of Dragonglass.
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
Dragonglass is as rare as Valyrian steel lol.
Are you sure? in a lore video Stannis said that the Island of Dragonstone is practicly carved out of Dragonglass.
Wait is that the castle that was burned down by the dragons? Forgot about that one.
have they mentioned in the show about what happened to the girl and the baby sam brought to castle black, all i remember from last season was sam made it to the wall than everyone was like O_O sam and than the old blind guy was like come here girl and took her away with the baby..i think my memorys a bit blury lol was there anything else?
Gilly is assumed to be working at Castle Black as she volunteered to do chores when talking to Maester Amon at the end of last season and of course the baby should be with her. We haven't seen anything of her this season yet.
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
That's Harrenhall.
Dragonstone is the keep of Stannis Baratheon. There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
Dragonglass is as rare as Valyrian steel lol.
Are you sure? in a lore video Stannis said that the Island of Dragonstone is practicly carved out of Dragonglass.
Wait is that the castle that was burned down by the dragons? Forgot about that one.
On April 12 2014 06:10 urboss wrote: What was the thing Jon Snow killed at Castle Black, was that a Wight as well?
This was discussed like two pages ago.
Yes, what Jon killed in season 1 was a wight. A reanimated corpse, brought back as an undead by a White Walker.
The army we see at the end of the second season is mostly made of wights, with a few White Walkers to command them. Also, that army was encountered by the Night's Watch at the very beginning of season 3. The first episode opens with a black screen, and the sound of steel on steel and battle in the background.
This was most likely done to cut budget, and to be honest I found it disappointing, but yeah. The Night's Watch encountered and fought the army we see at the end of S2, and then that army is said to move slowly toward to Wall, gathering more people as it goes.
The White Walkers aren't feared per se, most people don't even know about them or believe in them. The men from the Night's Watch are afraid yes, and so are the wildlings, but that's about it. And they are pretty scary, they have superhuman feats, magical powers, and while their weakness to dragonglass is pretty huge, almost nobody knows about it. The only reason Sam knows about it is because he and Edd + Grenn found the stash of dragonglass blades and daggers at the end of S2. So one would imagine that the supply of dragonglass is very much finite, making it much, much harder to fight the White Walkers.
There might be more somewhere out there in the wilderness though, but I think so far only the stash found by Sam & co is available?
Dragonglass is as rare as Valyrian steel lol.
Isn't dragon glass just obsidian? So if they just found a volcano or an old obsidian flow they'd have a bunch of dragon glass. Though they might not know that that is where dragon glass comes from.
On April 10 2014 23:53 Andre wrote: So I'm rewatching the earlier seasons and I have a question.
I think it's the 7th episode when Robert dies and Ned comes to the throne room where Cersei, Joffrey etc. are gathered. When Eddard presents the paper that's signed by Robert himself Cersei just tears it to pieces. Why didn't anybody(especially Barristan who read it before Cersei) react to this?
It felt really odd that something that's signed by the King just got ignored totally.
Even though this has already been discussed, there is a scene that answers this perfectly:
"Power resides where men believe it resides. It is a trick, a shadow on he wall."