You obviously don't get what I meant. I literally did research to find why people would hate Chima, and there were no good reasons.
What? Did you Google "reasons to hate chima"?
And for the last time, OPINION. Every single one of us is a human with our own unique behaviour.
No, I analyzed the opinions of Chima haters and the theme itself, and did not find any valid reasons to actually hate the theme. Dislike it maybe, but not to hate it.
Umm, well IDK, because the characters weren't poorly done and the villains motivations weren't lacking.
1. Yes they were.
2. Cragger had literally no motivation to be evil -- and was being mind controlled by his sister all along. Furthermore -- Cragger's sister was evil for the sake of being evil.
How's THAT for a lack of motivation?
1. No they weren't. The first 2 seasons developed the main characters over the course of their adventures and showed them mature and grow into the leadership positions of their tribes.
2. That's the point. It wouldn't make sense for Cragger to suddenly turn evil for no reason. That would be like if Chewbacka suddenly turned against Han Solo. Crooler was evil because of very realistic reasons, revealed in episode 17 of the show. So no, she was not evil "for the sake of being evil".
2. Cragger's had literally no motivation to be evil -- and was being mind controlled by his sister all along. Furthermore -- Cragger's sister was evil for the sake of being evil.
How's THAT for a lack of motivation?
2. I couldn't agree more. In fact, every villain in Chima was a villain just because they were Chi-greedy.
Maybe if you watched the TV show in its entirety you'd actually understand the villains' motivations.
Crooler was jealous of her brother and tried to impress her parents, only to fail and possibly result in Cragger losing his eye. After their parents fell, she took advantage of this to become the secret leader of the Crocodile tribe, causing Chima to unexpectedly launch into a civil war.
Scorm was angered at the fact that all the other animals had evolved, while the Crawlers were stuck in the caverns/outlands for thousands of years. After finally being evolved himself, he thirsted for the Chi that his tribes had been unintentionally deprived of, and stole it from the other tribes.
Sir Fangar was a young scholar who craved knowledge to learn more about the newly-born land he lived in, only to discover that the Phoenix had been holding back Fire Chi from the non-bird tribes. Because of this unfair rule, he donned his father's title of "Sir" and led a revolution to do what he thought was right.
Chima has some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons. It dissapoints me that thought-provoking shows like Chima are cancelled in favor of stuff like Teen Titans Go.
2. I couldn't agree more. In fact, every villain in Chima was a villain just because they were Chi-greedy.
Maybe if you watched the TV show in its entirety you'd actually understand the villains' motivations.
Crooler was jealous of her brother and tried to impress her parents, only to fail and possibly result in Cragger losing his eye. After their parents fell, she took advantage of this to become the secret leader of the Crocodile tribe, causing Chima to unexpectedly launch into a civil war.
Scorm was angered at the fact that all the other animals had evolved, while the Crawlers were stuck in the caverns/outlands for thousands of years. After finally being evolved himself, he thirsted for the Chi that his tribes had been unintentionally deprived of, and stole it from the other tribes.
Sir Fangar was a young scholar who craved knowledge to learn more about the newly-born land he lived in, only to discover that the Phoenix had been holding back Fire Chi from the non-bird tribes. Because of this unfair rule, he donned his father's title of "Sir" and led a revolution to do what he thought was right.
Chima has some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons. It dissapoints me that thought-provoking shows like Chima are cancelled in favor of stuff like Teen Titans Go.
The stuff in Chima is FAR less developed than what was on the market around that same time. Like, for example, Gravity Falls. Just saying
I must admit though Sir Fangar had a valid point in his rebellion against the phoenixes.
Maybe if you watched the TV show in its entirety you'd actually understand the villains' motivations.
Crooler was jealous of her brother and tried to impress her parents, only to fail and possibly result in Cragger losing his eye. After their parents fell, she took advantage of this to become the secret leader of the Crocodile tribe, causing Chima to unexpectedly launch into a civil war.
Scorm was angered at the fact that all the other animals had evolved, while the Crawlers were stuck in the caverns/outlands for thousands of years. After finally being evolved himself, he thirsted for the Chi that his tribes had been unintentionally deprived of, and stole it from the other tribes.
Sir Fangar was a young scholar who craved knowledge to learn more about the newly-born land he lived in, only to discover that the Phoenix had been holding back Fire Chi from the non-bird tribes. Because of this unfair rule, he donned his father's title of "Sir" and led a revolution to do what he thought was right.
Chima has some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons. It dissapoints me that thought-provoking shows like Chima are cancelled in favor of stuff like Teen Titans Go.
The stuff in Chima is FAR less developed than what was on the market around that same time. Like, for example, Gravity Falls. Just saying
I must admit though Sir Fangar had a valid point in his rebellion against the phoenixes.
Well from what I've heard about Gravity Falls, it's hard to compete with it.
2. I couldn't agree more. In fact, every villain in Chima was a villain just because they were Chi-greedy.
Maybe if you watched the TV show in its entirety you'd actually understand the villains' motivations.
Crooler was jealous of her brother and tried to impress her parents, only to fail and possibly result in Cragger losing his eye. After their parents fell, she took advantage of this to become the secret leader of the Crocodile tribe, causing Chima to unexpectedly launch into a civil war.
Scorm was angered at the fact that all the other animals had evolved, while the Crawlers were stuck in the caverns/outlands for thousands of years. After finally being evolved himself, he thirsted for the Chi that his tribes had been unintentionally deprived of, and stole it from the other tribes.
Sir Fangar was a young scholar who craved knowledge to learn more about the newly-born land he lived in, only to discover that the Phoenix had been holding back Fire Chi from the non-bird tribes. Because of this unfair rule, he donned his father's title of "Sir" and led a revolution to do what he thought was right.
Chima has some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons. It dissapoints me that thought-provoking shows like Chima are cancelled in favor of stuff like Teen Titans Go.
1. Who tries to impress their parents by taking over the land? Seriously, that was just taking it too far.
2. So? Scorm evolved after he used Chi for the first time. That should have made him on the same level as the other tribes, right? I mean, it would have been simple enough to just ask for Chi, since the Lions want all tribes to have a fair share, but I guess LEGO needed something to happen in the show.
3. True, that is a motivation, but not an interesting one.
4. Woah woah woah woah! Some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons? You're taking that way too far. If the villains really are that developed, then it's because most of the modern kids cartoon villains lack motivation.
5. Chima wasn't cancelled because CN wanted to air more Teen Titans Go. LEGO themes depend on playset sales.
6. Also, I'm not interested in watching the show. Stop shoving it up my face already.
2. Cragger had literally no motivation to be evil -- and was being mind controlled by his sister all along. Furthermore -- Cragger's sister was evil for the sake of being evil.
How's THAT for a lack of motivation?
1. No they weren't. The first 2 seasons developed the main characters over the course of their adventures and showed them mature and grow into the leadership positions of their tribes.
2. That's the point. It wouldn't make sense for Cragger to suddenly turn evil for no reason. That would be like if Chewbacka suddenly turned against Han Solo. Crooler was evil because of very realistic reasons, revealed in episode 17 of the show. So no, she was not evil "for the sake of being evil".
How's THAT for motivation?
1. So you think that's great character development? Watch Gravity Falls. That had far better character development than Chima.
And for the last time, OPINION. Every single one of us is a human with our own unique behaviour.
No, I analyzed the opinions of Chima haters and the theme itself, and did not find any valid reasons to actually hate the theme. Dislike it maybe, but not to hate it.
Yes, you analyzed their OPINIONS. Not facts, opinion.
Also, here's a reason to hate Chima: the childish dialouge. Not that I hate Chima.
Maybe if you watched the TV show in its entirety you'd actually understand the villains' motivations.
Crooler was jealous of her brother and tried to impress her parents, only to fail and possibly result in Cragger losing his eye. After their parents fell, she took advantage of this to become the secret leader of the Crocodile tribe, causing Chima to unexpectedly launch into a civil war.
Scorm was angered at the fact that all the other animals had evolved, while the Crawlers were stuck in the caverns/outlands for thousands of years. After finally being evolved himself, he thirsted for the Chi that his tribes had been unintentionally deprived of, and stole it from the other tribes.
Sir Fangar was a young scholar who craved knowledge to learn more about the newly-born land he lived in, only to discover that the Phoenix had been holding back Fire Chi from the non-bird tribes. Because of this unfair rule, he donned his father's title of "Sir" and led a revolution to do what he thought was right.
Chima has some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons. It dissapoints me that thought-provoking shows like Chima are cancelled in favor of stuff like Teen Titans Go.
1. Who tries to impress their parents by taking over the land? Seriously, that was just taking it too far.
2. So? Scorm evolved after he used Chi for the first time. That should have made him on the same level as the other tribes, right? I mean, it would have been simple enough to just ask for Chi, since the Lions want all tribes to have a fair share, but I guess LEGO needed something to happen in the show.
3. True, that is a motivation, but not an interesting one.
4. Woah woah woah woah! Some of the most developed and complex villains in modern kids cartoons? You're taking that way too far. If the villains really are that developed, then it's because most of the modern kids cartoon villains lack motivation.
5. Chima wasn't cancelled because CN wanted to air more Teen Titans Go. LEGO themes depend on playset sales.
6. Also, I'm not interested in watching the show. Stop shoving it up my face already.
1. It's explained in more detail in the 17th episode. I just tried to give a brief summary of it.
2. Like I said, all the animals except for the crawlers evolved, which made Scorm want to take the chi he deserved.
3. Which one are you talking about?
4. Exactly. Most kids cartoons don't have very good villains. Chima's villains are way more developed.
5. That's not what I meant. Once again, you misunderstand.
6. What are you talking about?! I never told you to watch the show, and I never shoved anything in your face. You're just like every other Chima hater: You refuse to acknowledge anything good about the show, and when someone uses facts and evidence from the series to explain his points, you refuse to accept it and dismiss it as his "opinion". If anyone's shoving anything in anyone's face, it's you. I'm actually using evidence from the series to explain my reasoning. You're just shoving "Chima's bad!" in my face. Please stop. [a]