Thread:JeloElducal/@comment-27480112-20181025121117/@comment-26888167-20181028030635

PeaVZ108 wrote: Okay, that doesn't really make sense. Sure, Captain Dark Shell took over the multiverse, but hasn't Alan been already convinced enough that the gang is capable of doing their job after seeing that they have defeated villains countless times? He should have known very well by then that the gang is capable of doing their job to defeat villains. After all, the gang has defeated Captain Dark Shell once before.

Speaking of which, is protecting Echo Creek even supposed to be the gang's job? Most of the gang members don't even live in Echo Creek, and it seems that the citizens of Echo Creek completely depend on the gang for their own safety. I know I might be exaggerating, but it almost feels like that the citizens are completely defenseless without the presence of the gang. It does make sense. Think about it, when Captain Dark Shell actually takes over the multiverse, Alan might find it to be proof that the gang isn't as competent as everyone thought. Think about it: The gang is not 100% effective anymore. One villain managed to take over the multiverse before their defeat. This might make Alan think that if there was one villains that managed to do this, who says there's not going to be other villains that do this as well, perhaps even one that doesn't even fall to the gang at the end. And since Alan wants to replace the gang with the Purple-Ops, you'd expect him to be in that mentality where you're only waiting for them to make 1 error in order to justify your actions on that.

Well, no one else is doing it, right? After all, isn't this the case in every series that involves superheroes? What would townsville be without the powerpuff girls? What would the people of DC or Marvel do without the superheroes from their respective worlds? Can you mention at least superhero series where the world wouldn't be doomed without the presence of the superheroes?