Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
Goldie found a fountain of youth. Their first conversation is basically "why are you not dust?"
This take on Goldie is fantastic. She's an actual legit rival here, not just yet another clodding antagonist. I love the way her backstabbing and is balanced out with earnest love and admiration for Scrooge. It's a mutual respect, mixed with independence and greed. No wonder he's still in love with her. lol
And I LOVE how their fight at the end is a throwback to their dance at the start of the episode.
This became my favorite episode pretty much immediately.
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
He's The Monarch without a competent henchman or significant other.
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At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
Eh I think its better this way Ma Beagle and Magica being the actual dangerous and competent villians is more fun.
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
Eh I think its better this way Ma Beagle and Magica being the actual dangerous and competent villians is more fun.
Ma Beagle is fine, but they should have used Blackheart Beagle from Don Rosa's works. I really liked his and Scrooge's rivarly from A Little Something Special where Blackheart mentions that part of his grudge against Scrooge is because he used to rule Duckburg before Scrooge showed up.
I think new Glomgold works fine as is because of the expanded cast they have for this show. Adding new characters and bringing out old ones that didn't make it into the first tv series. We need a BWAHAHAHAHAHA character that tries and fails for laughs and it seems to fit him perfectly. Ma Beagle works great as a smart villain whose weakness will always be one of her sons. Magicka seems more wacky in the last episode but there's lots left to reveal with her, Goldie worked great as a rival and frenemy and I'm hoping they make Beaks just obsessed with Gizmo Duck. I think a good character arc for him would be to see him slowly start to lose in failed attempts at stealing copying the suit revealing the real villain his "image" hides.
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
I absolutely love the new version of Glomgold but yeah, in the comics there were several instances of Glomgold's plan involving trying to kill someone, and I don't mean like with a deathtrap, I mean I have a gun now do what I say or I will murder you
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
Goldie found a fountain of youth. Their first conversation is basically "why are you not dust?"
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
I absolutely love the new version of Glomgold but yeah, in the comics there were several instances of Glomgold's plan involving trying to kill someone, and I don't mean like with a deathtrap, I mean I have a gun now do what I say or I will murder you
Thats basically why the European comics went with Rockerduck instead of Glomgold, Rockerduck is a BUSINESS rival but isnt interested in fucking murdering Scrooge over some stupid money grudge. There was a crossover where Glomgold and Rockerduck worked together, and Rockerduck actually dropped it because Glomgold went WAY too far with it.
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KalnaurI See Rain . . .Centralia, WARegistered Userregular
I remember some villains, one named McSwine and I think the other named . . . Sharkey? They were competing to find an ancient temple first, and of course Scrooge and co outwitted them. I'd think they'd be a good fit for the adventure-centered attitude Scrooge has now.
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I remember some villains, one named McSwine and I think the other named . . . Sharkey? They were competing to find an ancient temple first, and of course Scrooge and co outwitted them. I'd think they'd be a good fit for the adventure-centered attitude Scrooge has now.
McSwine was a recurring Barks villain, though he mostly antagonized Donald. Sharkey was a lawyer villain, but he wasnt nearly as notable as McSwine.
I remember some villains, one named McSwine and I think the other named . . . Sharkey? They were competing to find an ancient temple first, and of course Scrooge and co outwitted them. I'd think they'd be a good fit for the adventure-centered attitude Scrooge has now.
McSwine was a recurring Barks villain, though he mostly antagonized Donald. Sharkey was a lawyer villain, but he wasnt nearly as notable as McSwine.
Well, it has been 15+ years since I last read that comic, but I know it was the mustached pig and a long-snouted villain, and that their entire plan was to wait until the ducks dug up the site and then steal all the artifacts, which didn't happen because they scared the ducks, who ran away and into a "sacrificial pit" that was flooded, and joined up to the inner area of the temple, where they found plentiful artifacts, including some masks and such, and turned the tables on said villains, scaring them in turn (and they fell into the same pit, but apparently neither could swim, so McDuck tossed them life preservers). It began and ended at some explorer's league style place where McDuck and the villains were trying to gain entry, which required discovering a major archeological find, but I found the focus on adventuring far more interesting than Scrooge's usual lust for treasure in specific.
Kalnaur on
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Comical deathraps are the villain equivalent of "this was a nice visit, thank you for coming, I look forward to doing this again soon!"
They're never really meant to kill anybody.
And if they do manage to kill you, that hardly makes the victim a worth rival. A worthy rival would have seen the switch and either tripped the trap from a safe distance or just avoided it altogether.
I remember some villains, one named McSwine and I think the other named . . . Sharkey? They were competing to find an ancient temple first, and of course Scrooge and co outwitted them. I'd think they'd be a good fit for the adventure-centered attitude Scrooge has now.
McSwine was a recurring Barks villain, though he mostly antagonized Donald. Sharkey was a lawyer villain, but he wasnt nearly as notable as McSwine.
Well, it has been 15+ years since I last read that comic, but I know it was the mustached pig and a long-snouted villain, and that their entire plan was to wait until the ducks dug up the site and then steal all the artifacts, which didn't happen because they scared the ducks, who ran away and into a "sacrificial pit" that was flooded, and joined up to the inner area of the temple, where they found plentiful artifacts, including some masks and such, and turned the tables on said villains, scaring them in turn (and they fell into the same pit, but apparently neither could swim, so McDuck tossed them life preservers). It began and ended at some explorer's league style place where McDuck and the villains were trying to gain entry, which required discovering a major archeological find, but I found the focus on adventuring far more interesting than Scrooge's usual lust for treasure in specific.
Entirerly possible, both McSwine and Lawyer Sharkey were recurring Barks villains, but I only recall Sharkey working with another villain, Azure Blue. that would have let Blue take claim over North America.
I think the only thing I don't care for is the people voicing the nephews. They all sound about 15 years older than they appear to be. Especially Dewey. It's not that they're bad voice actors because they aren't, it's just that they're wrong for the part. I guess Louie (I think) is about the best.
P.S: They definitely don't sound like they're 25 so 15 years older is an exaggeration. I'm fine with the nephews voice acting. Especially since I really like this iteration of the nephews. A lot more character than previous versions.
"The western world sips from a poisonous cocktail: Polarisation, populism, protectionism and post-truth"
-Antje Jackelén, Archbishop of the Church of Sweden
I think the only thing I don't care for is the people voicing the nephews. They all sound about 15 years older than they appear to be. Especially Dewey. It's not that they're bad voice actors because they aren't, it's just that they're wrong for the part. I guess Louie (I think) is about the best.
Casting kids isnt practical honestly . Also given their past voices Danny,Tommy and Ben are already the best portrayal of the triplets
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
At least 135 years old if he was older than 15 when he went to Klondike (When the original "Back to Klondike" was drawn he would have been 65-ish, which is kind of the age he appears to be).
Now you just throw a lampshade on it, because the Ducktales timeline is kinda messed up.
Part of the problem is that the show is based on Carl Barks and Don Rosa's comics, who deliberatly set the series in the 1950's, while the new Ducktales is in modern day.
Yeah according to Rosa, Scrooge died in 1967 at the age of 100, which is weird if you think about it too long, so I don't
Even in the cartoons though it's weird because Scrooge is defined by his storied history while having two generations of nephews who never age. Handwaving his age with "magic" or whatever is also weird because, so, does Goldie have magic aging powers too? Did Scrooge's sister, aka Donald's mom? This all falls into the "it's a cartoon, don't overthink it" field.
I was ready to dislike this version of Goldie though, but it warmed on me over the episode. Janney is fantastic and I think it's good for a character to be there who reinforces "Scrooge cares about the adventure, not the treasure" since the nephews are doing the job of being his moral compass. It also really helps the show in the long run to establish that Scrooge has a form on opponent who isn't actually incompetent.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
Eh I think its better this way Ma Beagle and Magica being the actual dangerous and competent villians is more fun.
Magica is competent, but has been pretty impotent thus far due to mostly relying on Lena to get anything done.
I assume we're going to get an episode where Magica escalates things and no longer needs Lena's assistance, but she's pretty much toothless for the time being.
I think the only thing I don't care for is the people voicing the nephews. They all sound about 15 years older than they appear to be. Especially Dewey. It's not that they're bad voice actors because they aren't, it's just that they're wrong for the part. I guess Louie (I think) is about the best.
Casting kids isnt practical honestly . Also given their past voices Danny,Tommy and Ben are already the best portrayal of the triplets
eeehhhh Jeremy Shada and Collin Dean (Adventure Time and Over The Garden Wall respectively) are incredible and actually sound their age.
I feel like I should note that I really love Duck Tales, but just feel like they could have done better with the VAs for the nephews
I found the boys' voices to be jarring when I saw the trailer, but they're very good and I got used to them more or less immediately into the first episode.
I think the only thing I don't care for is the people voicing the nephews. They all sound about 15 years older than they appear to be. Especially Dewey. It's not that they're bad voice actors because they aren't, it's just that they're wrong for the part. I guess Louie (I think) is about the best.
Casting kids isnt practical honestly . Also given their past voices Danny,Tommy and Ben are already the best portrayal of the triplets
eeehhhh Jeremy Shada and Collin Dean (Adventure Time and Over The Garden Wall respectively) are incredible and actually sound their age.
I feel like I should note that I really love Duck Tales, but just feel like they could have done better with the VAs for the nephews
Disney contracts VAs for core characters for a long time. They need consistent unchanging voices. These guys are probably the triplets for the foreseeable future
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KalnaurI See Rain . . .Centralia, WARegistered Userregular
Yeah, I can't think of a voice that's bothered me thus far. They're all a lot of fun.
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P.S: They definitely don't sound like they're 25 so 15 years older is an exaggeration. I'm fine with the nephews voice acting. Especially since I really like this iteration of the nephews. A lot more character than previous versions.
Wait...did Webby just say "Thanks for the help" to the snakes as she threw them into the smashing wall pit?
P.S: They definitely don't sound like they're 25 so 15 years older is an exaggeration. I'm fine with the nephews voice acting. Especially since I really like this iteration of the nephews. A lot more character than previous versions.
Wait...did Webby just say "Thanks for the help" to the snakes as she threw them into the smashing wall pit?
Trap Snakes are immortal in Ducktales. The ones in Atlantis are like 5000 years old and had no discernable food source
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
P.S: They definitely don't sound like they're 25 so 15 years older is an exaggeration. I'm fine with the nephews voice acting. Especially since I really like this iteration of the nephews. A lot more character than previous versions.
Wait...did Webby just say "Thanks for the help" to the snakes as she threw them into the smashing wall pit?
Trap Snakes are immortal in Ducktales. The ones in Atlantis are like 5000 years old and had no discernable food source
They also have incredibly powerful jaws, flexible spines and extreme durability.
I mean, just look what those snakes have gone through in the past few minutes, tied in knots, thrown hard enough to have their teeth embed in stone, then climbed by 5 ducks (or four ducks and whatever Launchpad is if he's not a duck). Then dislodged from the stone with a careless flick.
Fortunately for the ducks, their venom is non lethal and the snakes themselves remarkably docile considering their rough handling, otherwise we'd likely be watching Snaketales, set in the city of Snakeburg following Scrooge McSnake as the trap snakes would have long ago risen to the top of the food chain.
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Goldie found a fountain of youth. Their first conversation is basically "why are you not dust?"
And I LOVE how their fight at the end is a throwback to their dance at the start of the episode.
This became my favorite episode pretty much immediately.
Yeah, the show kinda shot itself in the foot with that because Glomgold in the comics could be incredibly fucking dangerous when he wanted to be. He's way too goofy to be a threat here
He's The Monarch without a competent henchman or significant other.
Come Overwatch with meeeee
Eh I think its better this way Ma Beagle and Magica being the actual dangerous and competent villians is more fun.
That can't happen for the same reason Wile E. Coyote could never score a win; if he succeeds, the star of the show is dead!
Ma Beagle is fine, but they should have used Blackheart Beagle from Don Rosa's works. I really liked his and Scrooge's rivarly from A Little Something Special where Blackheart mentions that part of his grudge against Scrooge is because he used to rule Duckburg before Scrooge showed up.
I absolutely love the new version of Glomgold but yeah, in the comics there were several instances of Glomgold's plan involving trying to kill someone, and I don't mean like with a deathtrap, I mean I have a gun now do what I say or I will murder you
I completely forgot this because I'm dumb
Thats basically why the European comics went with Rockerduck instead of Glomgold, Rockerduck is a BUSINESS rival but isnt interested in fucking murdering Scrooge over some stupid money grudge. There was a crossover where Glomgold and Rockerduck worked together, and Rockerduck actually dropped it because Glomgold went WAY too far with it.
McSwine was a recurring Barks villain, though he mostly antagonized Donald. Sharkey was a lawyer villain, but he wasnt nearly as notable as McSwine.
We all know that comical deathtraps arent nearly as evil as guns.
They're never really meant to kill anybody.
Well, it has been 15+ years since I last read that comic, but I know it was the mustached pig and a long-snouted villain, and that their entire plan was to wait until the ducks dug up the site and then steal all the artifacts, which didn't happen because they scared the ducks, who ran away and into a "sacrificial pit" that was flooded, and joined up to the inner area of the temple, where they found plentiful artifacts, including some masks and such, and turned the tables on said villains, scaring them in turn (and they fell into the same pit, but apparently neither could swim, so McDuck tossed them life preservers). It began and ended at some explorer's league style place where McDuck and the villains were trying to gain entry, which required discovering a major archeological find, but I found the focus on adventuring far more interesting than Scrooge's usual lust for treasure in specific.
And if they do manage to kill you, that hardly makes the victim a worth rival. A worthy rival would have seen the switch and either tripped the trap from a safe distance or just avoided it altogether.
Entirerly possible, both McSwine and Lawyer Sharkey were recurring Barks villains, but I only recall Sharkey working with another villain, Azure Blue. that would have let Blue take claim over North America.
I think the only thing I don't care for is the people voicing the nephews. They all sound about 15 years older than they appear to be. Especially Dewey. It's not that they're bad voice actors because they aren't, it's just that they're wrong for the part. I guess Louie (I think) is about the best.
"Of course"
P.S: They definitely don't sound like they're 25 so 15 years older is an exaggeration. I'm fine with the nephews voice acting. Especially since I really like this iteration of the nephews. A lot more character than previous versions.
-Antje Jackelén, Archbishop of the Church of Sweden
edit: and early 40s
I love their character(s). It's nice they all have different personalities.
Casting kids isnt practical honestly . Also given their past voices Danny,Tommy and Ben are already the best portrayal of the triplets
Magica is competent, but has been pretty impotent thus far due to mostly relying on Lena to get anything done.
I assume we're going to get an episode where Magica escalates things and no longer needs Lena's assistance, but she's pretty much toothless for the time being.
eeehhhh Jeremy Shada and Collin Dean (Adventure Time and Over The Garden Wall respectively) are incredible and actually sound their age.
I feel like I should note that I really love Duck Tales, but just feel like they could have done better with the VAs for the nephews
Disney contracts VAs for core characters for a long time. They need consistent unchanging voices. These guys are probably the triplets for the foreseeable future
Wait...did Webby just say "Thanks for the help" to the snakes as she threw them into the smashing wall pit?
Trap Snakes are immortal in Ducktales. The ones in Atlantis are like 5000 years old and had no discernable food source
They also have incredibly powerful jaws, flexible spines and extreme durability.
I mean, just look what those snakes have gone through in the past few minutes, tied in knots, thrown hard enough to have their teeth embed in stone, then climbed by 5 ducks (or four ducks and whatever Launchpad is if he's not a duck). Then dislodged from the stone with a careless flick.
Fortunately for the ducks, their venom is non lethal and the snakes themselves remarkably docile considering their rough handling, otherwise we'd likely be watching Snaketales, set in the city of Snakeburg following Scrooge McSnake as the trap snakes would have long ago risen to the top of the food chain.
It’s not a very important country most of the time
http://steamcommunity.com/id/mortious
Duckworth?
About $6 a pound.
It’s not a very important country most of the time
http://steamcommunity.com/id/mortious