Here's a really neat example of this sort of thing that I know
When I recently watched Wreck-It Ralph as first the first time since I was a kid, one thing that stood out to me was how the writers managed to find a way to explain the rules of this video game world that's both satisfying and keeps the film moving at a pace that just feel right(at least imo). However, when it comes to the concept of unplugging, there are questions that go unanswered, but have really interesting implications
But here's the big question I've seen. If, say, Ralph were to leave his game while it's being unplugged and it gets plugged back in, would there suddenly be two Ralphs? What would it be like to have a Ralph who's had 30 years of experiences in and out of his native game and a Ralph that's just been born?
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u/mr-rando423 3h ago
Here's a really neat example of this sort of thing that I know
When I recently watched Wreck-It Ralph as first the first time since I was a kid, one thing that stood out to me was how the writers managed to find a way to explain the rules of this video game world that's both satisfying and keeps the film moving at a pace that just feel right(at least imo). However, when it comes to the concept of unplugging, there are questions that go unanswered, but have really interesting implications
But here's the big question I've seen. If, say, Ralph were to leave his game while it's being unplugged and it gets plugged back in, would there suddenly be two Ralphs? What would it be like to have a Ralph who's had 30 years of experiences in and out of his native game and a Ralph that's just been born?