|
Post by ShadowSouL: Padawan of Yoda on Mar 25, 2023 5:45:18 GMT
When Batman first started out, the whole point of the bat motif was to strike fear into the hearts of criminals.
Once Batman is well known among both citizen and evildoer alike, is that even a thing anymore?
At this stage, what is the point of continuing with the bat motif?
Rather than a mystical nocturnal creature of the night, he is now understood to be a non-superpowered vigilante -- or sometimes deputized officer of the law -- who simply dresses up as a human bat.
What is the element of fear, other than expecting to be pummeled about the head and shoulders and being brought to justice if you are a villain?
He might as well be Catman, Dogman, The Masked Kossack, or The Punitive Pugilist.
|
|
IceMan
New Member
Fluffing
@iceman
Posts: 20
Likes: 11
|
Post by IceMan on Jan 1, 2024 10:04:44 GMT
What is the element of fear, other than expecting to be pummeled about the head and shoulders and being brought to justice if you are a villain?
I feel like that's enough. All villains/criminals need to do is recognize him by his bat suit. If he just shows up in blue jeans and a tee shirt, criminals won't immediately know who he is and crap their pants. People take a police officer in uniform more seriously than a civilian in regular clothing. The bat suit is like Batman's uniform immediately identifying him as someone to be taken very seriously.
|
|