His plan was lacking because he was an underdeveloped video game villain but my point was that he at least had a plan against Zeno. I used him as an example because I felt that was the bare minimum standard for that concept. If you compare Zamasu to other fallen angels or "templar knights" in fiction, I don't think he would rank highly in terms of development and complexity. I thought Zamasu checks off some of common traits they have but it doesn't go much deeper than that.SupremeKai25 wrote: Fri Oct 02, 2020 3:23 amI mean it's not like Hearts' plan was so smart or intricate, in fact it was very lacking. Even if Hearts recognized the threat of Zeno, he completely glossed over the mortal warriors of Universe 6, 7, 11. Hearts' plan would've failed miserably if it wasn't for Fused Zamasu protecting him against everyone while he was inside the universe seed. So just like you can commend Hearts for making plans to deal with Zeno, at the same time it's not like he thought of everything.
Of course that's only my opinion. I just feel like you take any criticism towards Zamasu personally. You weren't just sharing your own theories as to what Zamasu might've done about Zeno but trying to convince me that I should believe them even though I didn't see any evidence that they were likely to happen. I know we might feel the need to justify something is good by convincing other people but it shouldn't matter when it comes down to preference. For example, I enjoyed DBS Broly but I know others don't share this opinion and some believe it was lacking and doesn't offer much besides fan service. I thought it was a simple, fun story and fitting since DBS is a midquel. I could offer my perspective but I'm not going to try to change their opinion of the movie because those arguments usually continue for severally pages and they're less convinced by the end of it.






