They never fought Barb Wire on the show, or in the film. I applied the name of their arch-villain to the power of an unrelated hero, citing their experience fighting him as it would apply to the battle at hand. I thought that was sufficiently novel.
And this isn't the first time an already existing hero was used in a similar fashion. I didn't hear anyone complaining when Steve Irwin showed up to control some renegade reptiles. Why all the fuss when the TMNTs arrive to crush something that has the power to shred? Both already existed before this game, and both were used in the manner for which they are best known.
I'm not trying to break the rules, but if I'm using previous posts as a guideline for what's acceptable, then you've got to keep consistent with how the rules function.
Also, I love the Bayou Battle, it makes my work day halfway palatable.
Bayou Battle is a game of My Team, Your Team played over the internet, inspired by thesuperest.com and tinkerx.com - check them out. Anyone can submit - just email us for an invite. For those new to the site: View the posts from the bottom up. Happy battling!
Bayou Code of Honor
Make sure to highlight your character's superpower.
Focus your superhero's power on the previous champion's power as much as possible.
Wordplay is strongly encouraged.
The early bird gets the worm. If you're prepping a hero and someone beats you to the punch, too bad, so sad. It happens. Feel free to link to your alternate hero in the comments, though!
If using a pre-existing character or hero, try to use it in a novel or creative way.
If your reference is unusually obscure, feel free to include an explanatory link.
To avoid repetition, look through earlier entries.
4 comments:
No offense Argo, but I feel this was a little weak. No, strike that, this was definitely the weakest of all the sauces.
i agree, very weak. Especially since in the Bayou Code of Honor it states:
If using a pre-existing character or hero, try to use it in a novel or creative way.
This is neither...
and as a side note;
How do they have over twenty years of experience if they're TEENAGE mutant ninja turtles?
They never fought Barb Wire on the show, or in the film. I applied the name of their arch-villain to the power of an unrelated hero, citing their experience fighting him as it would apply to the battle at hand. I thought that was sufficiently novel.
And this isn't the first time an already existing hero was used in a similar fashion. I didn't hear anyone complaining when Steve Irwin showed up to control some renegade reptiles. Why all the fuss when the TMNTs arrive to crush something that has the power to shred? Both already existed before this game, and both were used in the manner for which they are best known.
I'm not trying to break the rules, but if I'm using previous posts as a guideline for what's acceptable, then you've got to keep consistent with how the rules function.
Also, I love the Bayou Battle, it makes my work day halfway palatable.
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