Pliskin_72
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2024
running defense of MD's story (again), does this method of storytelling have flaws?, yes of course, it does get too fast but i still dont think thats a valid criticism in a horror-comedy, but it is a quite unique way of storytelling, going beyond the traditional way media gets presented to people, and it deserves to get some praise for thatI mean it would be impressive if it actually used it properly and not 24/7.
Again it feels like they're trying to cram as much lore into each episode as possible without caring about flow or how it comes across to the viewer.
It might even seem somewhat confusing at times.
The difference between FNAF and MD though is that MD is a show whereas FNAF is a game series. You can get away with this kind of stuff in an interactive media where players are expected to be looking for that kind of stuff. It doesn't work as well imo in a show.
The average viewer, which is probably going to be most of your viewerbase at first isn't going to be micro analyzing every frame for the tiniest crumb of lore. They're going to be paying attention to what's happening on screen, what characters are saying or doing, ect.
Basically, what I'm trying to say is it's not really a super good method of dispensing lore in this context. I get the idea, but yeah imo it doesn't come across as well as it could have. Like most things with the show it feels misguided.
to reiterate, Murder Drones is not a conventional media project, its story and tone goes all over the place, because that what Liam thinks is cool and epic, and it doesn't have to take itself seriously, it's characters are inconsistent because funny, and the way it tells the plot is unusual, this is why people who get to enjoy this often have to switch a certain mindset to truly like it