Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* LaserGuidedKarma: When Bandit cheats at the obstacle course, Chili offers that Bluey decide how best to punish her father for his hypocrisy. Bluey knows just the game to teach Bandit how it feels to have an unfair disadvantage: a game of Memory Snap.
to:
* LaserGuidedKarma: When Bandit cheats at the obstacle course, Chili offers that Bluey decide how best to punish her father for his hypocrisy. Bluey knows just the game to teach Bandit how it feels to have an unfair disadvantage: a lesson: a game of Memory Snap.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 1 (click to see context) :
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by hard work and fair play is more gratifying than cheating one's way to victory. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bandit's own cheating, negating the experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Removed per thread
.
.Deleted line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) :
* AnAesop:
** Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
** Healthy competition can teach the importance of self-improvement.
** Although losing is a part of life, sometimes it's important for kids to have a chance at winning. Otherwise, losing ''all the time'' teaches the child the game's never going to be fun.
** Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
** Healthy competition can teach the importance of self-improvement.
** Although losing is a part of life, sometimes it's important for kids to have a chance at winning. Otherwise, losing ''all the time'' teaches the child the game's never going to be fun.
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* WhatTheHellHero: Chili and Bingo do ''not'' approve that Bandit cheated at the last moment to beat Bluey at the obstacle course. Some would even say the ''audience'' are put off by Bandit's out-of-character prioritizing winning over his daughter's self-esteem.
to:
* WhatTheHellHero: Chili and Bingo do ''not'' approve that Bandit cheated at the last moment to beat Bluey at the obstacle course. Some would even say the ''audience'' are put off by Bandit's out-of-character prioritizing winning over his daughter's self-esteem.self-esteem.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by hard work and fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
to:
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by hard work and fair play is more gratifying. gratifying than cheating one's way to victory. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad Bandit's own cheating, defeating the purpose of negating the experience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HiddenDepths: Bluey is shown to be good at Memory Snap.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* PopCulturalOsmosisFailure: When his family tries to discourage him from making the obstacle course into a competition, Bandit tries to goad them by imitating a [[NobodyCallsMeAChicken chicken]]. Of course, since his daughters aren't familiar with either the "chicken" expression ''or'' the concept of peer pressure, it flies over their heads. Even when Chili explains that he's imitating a chicken to call them "scared", they're still confused as to [[ComicallyMissingThePoint why he thinks they're scared of chickens]].
to:
* PopCulturalOsmosisFailure: When his family tries to discourage him from making the obstacle course into a competition, Bandit tries to goad them by imitating a [[NobodyCallsMeAChicken [[NobodyCallsMeChicken chicken]]. Of course, since his daughters aren't familiar with either the "chicken" expression ''or'' the concept of peer pressure, it flies over their heads. Even when Chili explains that he's imitating a chicken to call them "scared", they're still confused as to [[ComicallyMissingThePoint why he thinks they're scared of chickens]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* LaserGuidedKarma: When Bandit cheats at the obstacle course, Chili offers that Bluey decide how best to punish her father for his hypocrisy. Bluey knows just the game to teach Bandit how it feels to have an unfair disadvantage: a game of Memory Snap.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* AnAesop: Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
to:
* AnAesop: AnAesop:
** Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
** Healthy competition can teach the importance of self-improvement.
** Although losing is a part of life, sometimes it's important for kids to have a chance at winning. Otherwise, losing ''all the time'' teaches the child the game's never going to be fun.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by hard work and fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
** Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
** Healthy competition can teach the importance of self-improvement.
** Although losing is a part of life, sometimes it's important for kids to have a chance at winning. Otherwise, losing ''all the time'' teaches the child the game's never going to be fun.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by hard work and fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
Added DiffLines:
* PopCulturalOsmosisFailure: When his family tries to discourage him from making the obstacle course into a competition, Bandit tries to goad them by imitating a [[NobodyCallsMeAChicken chicken]]. Of course, since his daughters aren't familiar with either the "chicken" expression ''or'' the concept of peer pressure, it flies over their heads. Even when Chili explains that he's imitating a chicken to call them "scared", they're still confused as to [[ComicallyMissingThePoint why he thinks they're scared of chickens]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AnAesop: Play fair. Even if cheating is easier, it's not as gratifying to win.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
* CheatersNeverProsper: Explored. In both scenarios that each party (Bluey and Bandit) won, they did so by cheating. But the victory came at the cost of a personal victory, where they lost someone's respect.
* {{Hypocrite}}: Bandit made it a point to low-key demean Bluey's "victory" as mere cheating. But later, when he was about to lose to Bluey fairly, he couldn't resist pulling her back in order to win instead of her.
* SoreLoser: Chili for one [[LampshadeHanging notes]] that Bandit cheated because he couldn't stand the idea of losing, even to a small game with Bluey.
* WhatTheHellHero: Chili and Bingo do ''not'' approve that Bandit cheated at the last moment to beat Bluey at the obstacle course. Some would even say the ''audience'' are put off by Bandit's out-of-character prioritizing winning over his daughter's self-esteem.
* BrokenAesop: Bluey was supposed to learn from the experience that winning by fair play is more gratifying. And she ''would've'' won, if not for Bluey's dad cheating, defeating the purpose of the experience.
* CheatersNeverProsper: Explored. In both scenarios that each party (Bluey and Bandit) won, they did so by cheating. But the victory came at the cost of a personal victory, where they lost someone's respect.
* {{Hypocrite}}: Bandit made it a point to low-key demean Bluey's "victory" as mere cheating. But later, when he was about to lose to Bluey fairly, he couldn't resist pulling her back in order to win instead of her.
* SoreLoser: Chili for one [[LampshadeHanging notes]] that Bandit cheated because he couldn't stand the idea of losing, even to a small game with Bluey.
* WhatTheHellHero: Chili and Bingo do ''not'' approve that Bandit cheated at the last moment to beat Bluey at the obstacle course. Some would even say the ''audience'' are put off by Bandit's out-of-character prioritizing winning over his daughter's self-esteem.
