Totally agree! Invincible definitely nails the intense, high-stakes battles and character dynamics that made early DBZ so iconic. The visceral action and character depth in Invincible sets it apart, giving it a fresh and compelling edge. Both shows are epic in their own right, but Invincible brings a new level of intensity to the table.
Eve’s actions are justified, and the plot points you disliked added depth and complexity to the characters. It’s okay to have a different opinion, but your disappointment doesn’t invalidate the storytelling choices made by the creators. The series is not obligated to cater to your specific expectations.
The animation quality in Invincible’s second season has noticeably declined, with stiffer character movements and less impactful fight scenes. While there may be various factors contributing to this, it’s clear that the animation doesn’t live up to the standards set by the first season. Fans can only hope that future episodes will deliver the same level of creativity and choreography as before.
"Classic villain monologue,” right? It’s a trope, but it adds to the drama. Plus, it gives Sherlock a chance to show off his brilliant deductions one last time. It’s all about the suspense, and I think it works brilliantly.
You can start reading the “Invincible” comic series from issue #8 after season 2 episode 3. You can find the comics on various platforms such as Comixology, Amazon, or your local comic book store. Enjoy the read!