He forgot
He missed the biggest retcon element: In the TV series, the apes had
dogs!
some of the retcon elements can be explained with alternate timelines
and broken clocks, but that one really takes the cake.
Re: He forgot
He missed the biggest retcon element: In the TV series, the apes had
dogs!
True– but surely some dogs and cats were immune to the plague. It’s very rare a disease wipes out an entire specie. However, as that is filling in the blanks with retroactively invented history, it’s still a specie of retcon.
Re: He forgot
But I’m sure they said “extinct” in the movie. They even had statues of dogs and cats in the city to commemorate them.
Re: He forgot
But I’m sure they said “extinct” in the movie.
Possibly. I didn’t get a chance to rewatch Conquest… and Battle… before writing the article. Perhaps I’ll add the reference when I update next time.
Re: He forgot
But I’m sure they said “extinct” in the movie.
Possibly. I didn’t get a chance to rewatch Conquest… and Battle… before writing the article. Perhaps I’ll add the reference
when I update next time.
I’m 99.92714657634524798632% sure it was a complete wipe-out, none
left. That was the whole reason for having monkeys as pets and apes as
slaves (in that order, IIRC). If some had survived, it would only take as
long to re-breed enough for our needs as it would take to do the same
with apes.
Re: I forgot
Maybe the apes re-bred dogs from wolves. Given the speed with which apes are advanced in this series, they wouldn’t have needed much time.
Then again, maybe the producers were ignoring utterly the lame-assedness of the history presented from Escape… to Battle…, and taking their cue from the first two films, where no dog and cat bonfires need have occured. But I’ll likely add these consideration to the article, so thanks.
He forgot
He missed the biggest retcon element: In the TV series, the apes had
dogs!
some of the retcon elements can be explained with alternate timelines
and broken clocks, but that one really takes the cake.
Re: He forgot
True– but surely some dogs and cats were immune to the plague. It’s very rare a disease wipes out an entire specie. However, as that is filling in the blanks with retroactively invented history, it’s still a specie of retcon.
Re: He forgot
But I’m sure they said “extinct” in the movie. They even had statues of dogs and cats in the city to commemorate them.
Re: He forgot
Possibly. I didn’t get a chance to rewatch Conquest… and Battle… before writing the article. Perhaps I’ll add the reference when I update next time.
Re: He forgot
I’m 99.92714657634524798632% sure it was a complete wipe-out, none
left. That was the whole reason for having monkeys as pets and apes as
slaves (in that order, IIRC). If some had survived, it would only take as
long to re-breed enough for our needs as it would take to do the same
with apes.
Re: I forgot
Maybe the apes re-bred dogs from wolves. Given the speed with which apes are advanced in this series, they wouldn’t have needed much time.
Then again, maybe the producers were ignoring utterly the lame-assedness of the history presented from Escape… to Battle…, and taking their cue from the first two films, where no dog and cat bonfires need have occured. But I’ll likely add these consideration to the article, so thanks.
Re: I forgot
And done.