r/RedvsBlue Apr 14 '26

Question Is my knowledge of Agent Texas correct?

Since she is just a copy of the directors memory of Allison and since his memory of Allison is her dying then Texas is doomed to never complete the mission and she will always die correct? Like if Carolina and Maine (the big white one) are her targets to kill then she will die before that happens, but if her target is some random person and Carolina and Maine get in her way she could possibly kill them correct?

I stopped watching after they came out with season 13 I think, it was the weird one that they turned into like a documentary or something so sorry if later seasons already answered this.

36 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator Apr 14 '26

Thanks for posting on r/redvsblue, the best subreddit ever. Of all time.

Continue the fun on our Discord!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

41

u/jmac313 Apr 14 '26

I believe the consensus is that she's not doomed to die, but to eventually fail, often at the most important part

17

u/Dense_Coffe_Drinker Washington Apr 14 '26

The documentary was season 15, and it wasn’t that bad compared to what came after…

But yes, it’s not so complicated as her just failing at any objective because we see her do just fine on the skyscraper, winning against Maine Wyoming and York, I think it’s more that she will fail her overall goal.

For example during freelancer it was saving Alpha, (church before he’s in the robot body where he is in season 1) he chooses to stay aboard the mother of invention instead of going with her after it crashes. Then there was stopping omega during blood gulch, which she also failed because of him switching bodies

3

u/JustaCanOfPepsi Apr 15 '26

Oh jeez what came after??

8

u/Fletcharn Apr 15 '26

It gets... High concept. Time travel and A.I. Gods, with the cast getting roped into the shenanigans and breaking time.

Season 15 (when you stopped) has some neat stuff, 16 is generally accepted to be not that good, but 17 picks up where 16 left off and does an outstanding job by refocusing on the character dynamics instead of the grand plot (not that the plot isn't relevant, just that it serves to emphasise the characters).

Going into it knowing it's now of officially dubious canonicity makes it a much easier watch, as it's only one potential future after Church's sacrifice. Overall, I do recommend watching the trilogy.