Maybe they just didnt want to lose it?
Panels on Pages
Go to page : 1, 2
While I enjoy the stories, they've never really held up well under scrutiny. Maybe there are plausible explanations I missed, but there are all kinds of logical problems in the HP universe.rwe1138 wrote:(For one thing, why not just drop the locket in your Bag of Infinite Holding? Seems like a no-brainer.)
Joshua wrote:While I enjoy the stories, they've never really held up well under scrutiny. Maybe there are plausible explanations I missed, but there are all kinds of logical problems in the HP universe.rwe1138 wrote:(For one thing, why not just drop the locket in your Bag of Infinite Holding? Seems like a no-brainer.)
-Shouldn't Harry always have been able to see the thestrals, since he witnesssed his parents' death?
-Instead of using the time machine to save a hippogriff, why not go back in time and save Harry's parents? And why not keep the thing so that every time there's a problem they can go back and fix it?
-Why is Dumbledore such an obtuse ass? Why can't he just say, "This is how you destroy a horcrux," among many other helpful bits of wisdom he expects the kids to figure out on their own.
-In OotP, Dumbledore informs Voldemort that the aurors are on their way, yet they don't immediately appear. Are they taking a taxi? They eventually do show up via the floo network, but that's supposed to be an instantaneous trip.
There are lots more, but that's the bitch of a magical universe, just ask Joe Quesada.
Joshua wrote:While I enjoy the stories, they've never really held up well under scrutiny. Maybe there are plausible explanations I missed, but there are all kinds of logical problems in the HP universe.rwe1138 wrote:(For one thing, why not just drop the locket in your Bag of Infinite Holding? Seems like a no-brainer.)
-Shouldn't Harry always have been able to see the thestrals, since he witnesssed his parents' death?
-Instead of using the time machine to save a hippogriff, why not go back in time and save Harry's parents? And why not keep the thing so that every time there's a problem they can go back and fix it?
-Why is Dumbledore such an obtuse ass? Why can't he just say, "This is how you destroy a horcrux," among many other helpful bits of wisdom he expects the kids to figure out on their own.
-In OotP, Dumbledore informs Voldemort that the aurors are on their way, yet they don't immediately appear. Are they taking a taxi? They eventually do show up via the floo network, but that's supposed to be an instantaneous trip.
There are lots more, but that's the bitch of a magical universe, just ask Joe Quesada.
Right, that was my initial point in regards to Rob's remark, that HP is full of logical errors due to the magical nature of the universe, so at some point you just have to accept it. I was merely pointing out a few of the many logical inconsistencies that also appear throughout the story.Spaced4SimonPegg wrote:
If you try and apply "logic" to a wizarding movie you will drive yourself insane.
Joshua wrote:Right, that was my initial point in regards to Rob's remark, that HP is full of logical errors due to the magical nature of the universe, so at some point you just have to accept it. I was merely pointing out a few of the many logical inconsistencies that also appear throughout the story.Spaced4SimonPegg wrote:
If you try and apply "logic" to a wizarding movie you will drive yourself insane.
It's not the best explanation, but I'll buy it.Thundermatts wrote:
He definately didn't see his father die, and she's said something about being too young to genuinely remember it, and the dreams he has of it are either just dreams of what he thinks it was like, or when his mind is linked with Voldy's.
Like when they save Buckbeak and Sirius after the fact? There's no good way to do time travel, because time travel creates too many paradoxes. It still doesn't make sense that the wizarding community didn't immediately go back in time to prevent Voldemort from his rebellion, but whatevs.Again, the Time Turner thing sucks, but they had one handy in the third book, by the time Harry's parents ae dead, it's too late, they've aleady been killed. Obviosuly they didn't go back in time to stop it, cause they're dead. You can't change the past after the fact.
Fair enough on the floo powder. I still maintain that they could have apparated to the bathroom.
Floo powder is not insantaneous. Apparating is. I suspect the farther from a place you are the longer it takes. In the novels when traveling by floo powder characters can literally see as they pass all of the differen't fireplaces hooked up to the network.
Either way, there's an entrance and it seems plausible to me that one could apparate to the entrance and then walk in.Thundermatts wrote:I don't think they used the bathrooms then. I'm pretty sure that's a Voldy's Ministry thing. He got rid of all other ways in and gave people special tokens they use to flush themselves in, which of course is ignoed in the film.
Joshua wrote:While I enjoy the stories, they've never really held up well under scrutiny. Maybe there are plausible explanations I missed, but there are all kinds of logical problems in the HP universe.rwe1138 wrote:(For one thing, why not just drop the locket in your Bag of Infinite Holding? Seems like a no-brainer.)
-Shouldn't Harry always have been able to see the thestrals, since he witnesssed his parents' death?
-Instead of using the time machine to save a hippogriff, why not go back in time and save Harry's parents? And why not keep the thing so that every time there's a problem they can go back and fix it?
-Why is Dumbledore such an obtuse ass? Why can't he just say, "This is how you destroy a horcrux," among many other helpful bits of wisdom he expects the kids to figure out on their own.
-In OotP, Dumbledore informs Voldemort that the aurors are on their way, yet they don't immediately appear. Are they taking a taxi? They eventually do show up via the floo network, but that's supposed to be an instantaneous trip.
There are lots more, but that's the bitch of a magical universe, just ask Joe Quesada.
Joshua wrote:It's not the best explanation, but I'll buy it.Thundermatts wrote:
He definately didn't see his father die, and she's said something about being too young to genuinely remember it, and the dreams he has of it are either just dreams of what he thinks it was like, or when his mind is linked with Voldy's.
Like when they save Buckbeak and Sirius after the fact? There's no good way to do time travel, because time travel creates too many paradoxes. It still doesn't make sense that the wizarding community didn't immediately go back in time to prevent Voldemort from his rebellion, but whatevs.Again, the Time Turner thing sucks, but they had one handy in the third book, by the time Harry's parents ae dead, it's too late, they've aleady been killed. Obviosuly they didn't go back in time to stop it, cause they're dead. You can't change the past after the fact.
Fair enough on the floo powder. I still maintain that they could have apparated to the bathroom.
Floo powder is not insantaneous. Apparating is. I suspect the farther from a place you are the longer it takes. In the novels when traveling by floo powder characters can literally see as they pass all of the differen't fireplaces hooked up to the network.
Go to page : 1, 2
Similar topics
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|