@BlackArmor said:
@arnoldoaad: He definitely ended up having large similarities to Ozymandias but I don't think he was a straight up rip off, I also see why he did what he did even though you have to make some assumptions to really get it. I think that in preparation to the raid he studied the people who were infected and found that they couldn't be saved, he then reasoned that they could only be used as an army for their enemies or take up the world's time taking care of them if they were successfully separated (but note not freed from) Apokolips's control. Since they couldn't be saved and could only be used against the good guys he decided to blow them up for the greater good. Even if my assumptions are wrong it is stated that they can't be saved even by earth's greatest (allegedly) mind and maybe that was reason enough for him to off them
I think your assumption is correct, but we are still only told that he saw no other way, instead of showing us that there was no other way
with Watchmen we can understand the whole motivation of Ozymandias, and during the entire comic the whole presence and inevitability of the nuclear war is always a given and explore through all of it
but here we are told that Terry saw several possible futures, and in most of those futures they lost because the ppl cant be saved, but im not sold on that
the problem lies in the fact that Robinson wants to create an ambiguous figure, a person who like Ozymandias, it depends on your point of view whatever he is a villain or not
but Terry is not that, he is a villain and there is absolutely no doubt about it, so that dialog at the end is a little forced
and the most disappointed part of the comic is that i was really expecting more about Earth 2, things about Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman
they are not important in the comic at all, it was all about how evil and mad Terry Sloan is, and for me it fail on that regard.
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