Board Thread:False Info and Speculative Discussion/@comment-544940-20160309130458/@comment-13965604-20160321144346

Godechaud wrote: AlphaOfAlphas wrote: After watching Daredevil Season 2, I remembered that heroes can be really badass without killing people. Daredevil doesn't kill people and he still wins most of his fights. Same thing with Arrow. Batman too. None of them are OP either (well, maybe Batman loool). They all have appropraite struggles with main villains. E.g. there were definitely people who challenged Daredevil -- heck, some may be slightly better than him. Not killing people doesn't make you weak. Winning while not killing people doesn't make you OP. There is a balance, and I hope Scott finds it in Season 6. Yes, that is very true. But while in Scott's case this constant "weakness" bothers me a lot, you cannot compare Arrow, the Flash or Daredevil (actually idk about Daredevil since I haven't watched any Episode after the Pilot) with Teen Wolf. Arrow and the Flash are "main season Network Shows". 24 Epidodes to work with. The main villain is, as in Teen Wolf, someone very powerfull who will only be defeated in the season's finale and to which the hero will lose a couple times before the final Show down. But since the Major Story arc goes over 23-24 episodes, there's time to fill the Story with Little wins. The difference is that those Shows have a lot of villains of the day. One Villain for one Episode, who hasn't necessarily much to do with the season's plot, or at the very most is just one Little peace in a huge puzzle. In Teen Wolf one arc usually goes over 10 episodes... Which makes it very hard to put in those "villains of the day".

And I seem to recall a lot of general bitching about "monster of the week" when the show did manage it with the assassins thing.