Except the fact that those flashbacks were witnessed by Korra through Aang already proved she was the avatar. So I don't know why exactly you'd focus on that statement from Sokka if that's the episode that fully proved she was Aang's reincarnation.viranimus said:Spoilering all just in case
Heres my problem. I understand why, but what I wanted to see is that Korra is not actually the avatar. Toward the end of the season when (insert forgetable asian sounding name here) is convicted by Sakka for being a remarkable bender for being able to blood bend without the full moon, it set up a perfect scenario for Korra to not be the Avatar, for her to simply be another remarkable bender who is able to bend 3 different elements. Which also explains why she was unable to airbend. If that was done it sets it up for Amon to be the actual avatar and explain why he was able to remove other peoples bending in basically the same fashion as Aang did.
Remember, she did not think those flashes were significant. Also it wasnt until a later episode that she saw a corporeal vision of Aang as is the traditional means for avatar spirits to communicate with the current avatar. With modifications the story could have went that way.Jack the Potato said:Except the fact that those flashbacks were witnessed by Korra through Aang already proved she was the avatar. So I don't know why exactly you'd focus on that statement from Sokka if that's the episode that fully proved she was Aang's reincarnation.viranimus said:Spoilering all just in case
Heres my problem. I understand why, but what I wanted to see is that Korra is not actually the avatar. Toward the end of the season when (insert forgetable asian sounding name here) is convicted by Sakka for being a remarkable bender for being able to blood bend without the full moon, it set up a perfect scenario for Korra to not be the Avatar, for her to simply be another remarkable bender who is able to bend 3 different elements. Which also explains why she was unable to airbend. If that was done it sets it up for Amon to be the actual avatar and explain why he was able to remove other peoples bending in basically the same fashion as Aang did.
Well, I disagree that it would have been better, but to each his own, I guess. I will say that if it happened your way I would have been kinda pissed. >.>viranimus said:Remember, she did not think those flashes were significant. Also it wasnt until a later episode that she saw a corporeal vision of Aang as is the traditional means for avatar spirits to communicate with the current avatar. With modifications the story could have went that way.Jack the Potato said:Except the fact that those flashbacks were witnessed by Korra through Aang already proved she was the avatar. So I don't know why exactly you'd focus on that statement from Sokka if that's the episode that fully proved she was Aang's reincarnation.viranimus said:Spoilering all just in case
Heres my problem. I understand why, but what I wanted to see is that Korra is not actually the avatar. Toward the end of the season when (insert forgetable asian sounding name here) is convicted by Sakka for being a remarkable bender for being able to blood bend without the full moon, it set up a perfect scenario for Korra to not be the Avatar, for her to simply be another remarkable bender who is able to bend 3 different elements. Which also explains why she was unable to airbend. If that was done it sets it up for Amon to be the actual avatar and explain why he was able to remove other peoples bending in basically the same fashion as Aang did.
But I think you misinterpreted me. I did say that I understood why it was, and that elaboration was not what I thought happened, but what I wanted to see happen. It would have set up for a much better story.
Jack the Potato said:Well, I disagree that it would have been better, but to each his own, I guess. I will say that if it happened your way I would have been kinda pissed. >.>