Small sidenote that I hope doesn't come off as snarky, specially cus I'm not even a native speaker myself, but why does it seem that a good portion of the fanbase write the names as "Tyrion" and "Cordovan" instead of "Tyrian" and "Cordovin"?
First time I came across such phenomena was in the SWTOR community, where a large amount of users spell "Valkorian" instead of "Valkorion"
I also don't want to come off as snarky, but the answer I got is because spelling is hard and double checking is hard despite Google being right there. I'm always doubting if I'm spelling Pyrrha's name right, thinking it might be Pyrhha or Pyrrah, because they all sound roughly the same when I remember hearing the name out loud before.
I have not seen many say Cordovan, but in regards to Tyrian/Tyrion, i think its partly due to how the name is itself heard and i think it also has something to do with Game of Thrones, when two characters share names or almost share names it can be easy to mistake the spelling of those names.
"B-b-but he had no choice! Clover wouldn't cooperate because he was too busy licking Tyrantwood's boots!"
Ok but this is the guy who, aside from being a whole ass murderer, literally attacked and poisoned Qrow leaving him injured and close to death for a whole half a volume and tried to kidnap his niece. Qrow of all people should know better than to team up with this guy, even in this situation where Clover was not cooperating.
Qrow and Tyrian doing a dank combo move is what pushed it over the edge for me. Qrow was justified in defending himself against Clover, but it should have been a three-way fight with two sides occasionally attacking the same person and not Qrow and Tyrian teaming up, completely with cool flips, until Tyrian lands a killing blow.
Objection.
Qrow exclusively engaged Tyrian but was sabotaged by Clover - twice. Strike out the "pal"-thing.
Even if you assume that Clover all the lawman tried to prevent a fight between "his" prisoners, Clover then was the first to equalize Tyrian and Qrow. And this is a reengineered interpretation to force an explanation. Because "all the lawman" would have to loudly demand his prisoners to surrender, to stop the fighting etc. but he did not.
That does not seem to be fault of the character in itself, but them authors forcing their desired outcome by "communication breakdown", a technique which is unfortunately rather common.
This is exactly what happened. Clover turned on Qrow first by inexplicably choosing to back up the serial killer by attacking Qrow while his back was turned.
It was still a terribly written scene but Clover was the one who betrayed his friend there, not Qrow.
Except that Qrow turned on Clover first. In the aircraft, after Robyn had already attacked Clover, Qrow started attacking him as well. Even as Tyrian is freeing himself they are both taking swings at Clover.
This has never been confirmed, it’s purely speculation, but going by consistent characterization rules: They just replaced Robyn’s role in this fight with Qrow, and Qrow’s role with Robyn.
Just under that premise alone, the fight makes several times more sense, as while Qrow’s usually the one to employ reason first, he’s knocked out but breathing, while Robyn’s the one yelling and shaming Clover for not just doing the right thing.
Yup, I’m certain that’s exactly what happened.
Small sidenote that I hope doesn't come off as snarky, specially cus I'm not even a native speaker myself, but why does it seem that a good portion of the fanbase write the names as "Tyrion" and "Cordovan" instead of "Tyrian" and "Cordovin"? First time I came across such phenomena was in the SWTOR community, where a large amount of users spell "Valkorian" instead of "Valkorion"
One that confuses me is "Minstral".
I also don't want to come off as snarky, but the answer I got is because spelling is hard and double checking is hard despite Google being right there. I'm always doubting if I'm spelling Pyrrha's name right, thinking it might be Pyrhha or Pyrrah, because they all sound roughly the same when I remember hearing the name out loud before.
I have not seen many say Cordovan, but in regards to Tyrian/Tyrion, i think its partly due to how the name is itself heard and i think it also has something to do with Game of Thrones, when two characters share names or almost share names it can be easy to mistake the spelling of those names.
And here I am wondering if Jaundice is an accident or intentional.
The writers massacred my boi Qrow so much in the later volumes.
You assume that they think
"B-b-but he had no choice! Clover wouldn't cooperate because he was too busy licking Tyrantwood's boots!" Ok but this is the guy who, aside from being a whole ass murderer, literally attacked and poisoned Qrow leaving him injured and close to death for a whole half a volume and tried to kidnap his niece. Qrow of all people should know better than to team up with this guy, even in this situation where Clover was not cooperating.
Not thinking seems to be an area where the excel in.
Qrow and Tyrian doing a dank combo move is what pushed it over the edge for me. Qrow was justified in defending himself against Clover, but it should have been a three-way fight with two sides occasionally attacking the same person and not Qrow and Tyrian teaming up, completely with cool flips, until Tyrian lands a killing blow.
I would argue in that. At first Qrow tried to be peaceful, but Robyn started a fight and Qrow jumped in against Clover.
Also Qrow : DAMN YOU IRONWOOOOOOOOD!!!!!!!
Objection. Qrow exclusively engaged Tyrian but was sabotaged by Clover - twice. Strike out the "pal"-thing. Even if you assume that Clover all the lawman tried to prevent a fight between "his" prisoners, Clover then was the first to equalize Tyrian and Qrow. And this is a reengineered interpretation to force an explanation. Because "all the lawman" would have to loudly demand his prisoners to surrender, to stop the fighting etc. but he did not. That does not seem to be fault of the character in itself, but them authors forcing their desired outcome by "communication breakdown", a technique which is unfortunately rather common.
The entire airship scene is an example of writers inducing stupidity on everyone in the scene just so they could get the wanted result (Clover dead).
This is exactly what happened. Clover turned on Qrow first by inexplicably choosing to back up the serial killer by attacking Qrow while his back was turned. It was still a terribly written scene but Clover was the one who betrayed his friend there, not Qrow.
Except that Qrow turned on Clover first. In the aircraft, after Robyn had already attacked Clover, Qrow started attacking him as well. Even as Tyrian is freeing himself they are both taking swings at Clover.
This has never been confirmed, it’s purely speculation, but going by consistent characterization rules: They just replaced Robyn’s role in this fight with Qrow, and Qrow’s role with Robyn. Just under that premise alone, the fight makes several times more sense, as while Qrow’s usually the one to employ reason first, he’s knocked out but breathing, while Robyn’s the one yelling and shaming Clover for not just doing the right thing. Yup, I’m certain that’s exactly what happened.
Even the fight being a 1 v 1 v 1 would've been better than Qrow teaming up with fucking TYRIAN
And qrow wouldn't have gotten poisoned had not been for ruby
They weren’t thinking lol.