Inevitably, when the moment for escape comes, Trapjaw betrays Stratos and throws him to the mercy of the white monsters. But anyway, He-Man gets points for effort within the confines of the story. Admittedly, he’s only done this as an advert for the Ice Armour He-Man action figure, an advert which didn’t work very well, since I distinctly remember billions of copies of this figure littering the shelves of Woolworths for years after the rest of the 2002 line had disappeared from retail.
I want to offer my congratulations to He-Man here: for the first time in the entire history of any of the series’, he’s actually put more clothes on to go out in the cold. While Stratos and Trapjaw occupy themselves being chased by a bunch of tedious white beasts, He-Man and Battle-Cat bound up to the mountains. which of us looks stupider, do you think?” Reluctantly – and surprisingly enough on Trapjaw’s suggestion – they agree to work together to escape. Fortuitously for the plot if not for him, Stratos has injured his wing, while Trapjaw’s leg is out of action. When Trapjaw finds Stratos, a fight ensues, but because both of them are stupider than the average attendee of the UKIP AGM, they manage to blow a hole in the ground and fall down it, trapping themselves in a deep cavern. Accordingly, he sends Trapjaw up to the mountains to follow Stratos and try to find the Eternium himself. This is presumably to get Stratos out of the way while the adults do something important.Īs ever, Skeletor gets wind of Stratos’ mission and decides that he too could do with some Eternium, if it exists. Stratos is stupid enough to mention a mythical substance known as Eternium, which may possibly be found in the far north, and as punishment for opening his big mouth, Man-at-Arms sends him up to the mountains to try to find some Eternium. In which Trapjaw demonstrates that he’s a bit of a dick.Īfter Tri-Klops rocks up to the Palace and busts Mer-Man out of prison, the Masters decide they need a new building material.
0 kommentar(er)
