I like the idea of traditional Grimm opposing this new way of doing things.
Speaking of the stick and Diana, I'm reminded of a conversation in Captain America: Civil War where someone points out that since the emergence of (super)heroes, there's also been an influx of villains to match. Their existence has made it so that villains have to match power for power, so they aren't low level street thugs but on a "planet killing" level. It could apply to the show and explain why suddenly the stick was being used to "kill wesen" unless something worse came along after Zerstörer died.
Speaking of the stick and Diana, I'm reminded of a conversation in Captain America: Civil War where someone points out that since the emergence of (super)heroes, there's also been an influx of villains to match. Their existence has made it so that villains have to match power for power, so they aren't low level street thugs but on a "planet killing" level. It could apply to the show and explain why suddenly the stick was being used to "kill wesen" unless something worse came along after Zerstörer died.
(04-08-2017, 06:19 PM)syscrash Wrote: Looking at the 20 years later. It would be hard to see Grimm based on that premise. You have Diana and Kelly that do field work. Add to that the triplets. That would make the series have to also have antagonist that are also a team or the same size. It first it was the Royals. When they added Trubel and Eve. They needed BC to provide a large enough pool of antagonist.I also like this idea of a group of villains with a similar type of work ethic Nick has with the scoobies and his family to counter him an every level. A group that was smart, efficient, loyal, strong, resourceful etc, everything that makes up Nick's group but evil. A group that would make it their mission to destroy Nick and his extended family as opposed to BC with their take over the world plot or whatever the royal families' endgame was with the keys.