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In Norway, they are sending this series on a TV channel nobody has access to (at least, I don't)
Am I missing anything? (I quite liked the books)
Am I missing anything? (I quite liked the books)
Why ought the penguin stop flapping just because you didn't like the series?DaveC426913 said:Penguino: die.
DaveC426913 said:Penguino: die.
No, "Game of Thrones" is a fantasy series and does not strive for scientific accuracy. It contains supernatural elements and fantastical creatures that do not exist in the real world.
"Game of Thrones" is loosely based on real historical events, such as the War of the Roses, but it also includes many fictional elements. It should not be used as a source for understanding real historical events.
The weapons and armor in "Game of Thrones" are not entirely realistic as they often defy the laws of physics and are exaggerated for dramatic effect. However, they do draw inspiration from real historical weapons and armor.
"Game of Thrones" is set in a medieval-like world with limited scientific and technological advancements. While some elements may be based on real science and technology of the time, others are purely fictional.
"Game of Thrones" is not intended to teach scientific concepts. However, it may spark interest in certain topics, such as medieval warfare and dragon biology, which can be further explored in real science.