See Avatar: The Last Airbender’s series finale. /s
Do you knooooow, what it takes to be a hero…
Exactly what I was waiting for
inika
(Stop triple posting - Scarilian)
(tell me what to do ((sarcastic))- Toa_Matoro)
(If you break the rules, then I have to fix them, triple posting is not allowed - Scarilian)
Hey, Matoro. Let’s stop spamming, alright? That is against the rules. Scarilian edited your post to stop this, but I don’t want you to keep constantly breaking these rules. Besides, you are also double and triple posting, which is ALSO against the rules.
Matoro, enough of this. You’re being rude to another member, and that is uncalled for.
Everyone. Stop.
This topic is now opened. New replies are allowed.
Topic is re-opened, everyone behave. Thank you!
So uh
The Toa Metru were cool…
I don’t know. They had pretty terrible range of movement in their arms…
Oh for sure. Set wise I don’t like them very much. But as characters, they’re pretty cool. They had to go through a lot of stuff very quickly, where as the Toa Mata and Inika/Mahri had SOME form of training.
Their characters definitely seemed the most real to me. BTW, what kinda training did the Mahri have?
Jaller and Kongu were both members of their respective Guards, Hahli and Hewkii played Kohlii, and wasn’t Matoro a hunter at some point?
Not to mention Nuparu built the Boxors…
eh red star and stuff…
So in the BIONICLE universe, getting zapped by a celestial object instantly imbues you with years of warrior training? Cool!
/s
it could have taken parts of memories from those who did have training and send it through the lightning
So the Red Star inserted dead people’s memories and experiences into the future Toa Inika’s brains? That’s not disturbing at all. /s
nope not disturbing at all
how come all the forms of media for bionicle dont call the toa nuva phantoka or mistika and they never (in 2001) called them toa mata even though they were
If I recall correctly, they weren’t called the mata until 2004, to avoid confusion.