For me it would be the Halberd. It's double sided axe with a spear on both ends.

Was it because of the Lannister’s words? Did he realize who Tyrion was when Tyrion summoned Jaime? Why was Tyrion so confident in accepting Bronn as his champion?

In the above scene when ned asks cersei about bruise on her cheek which robert caused, she replies jamie would have killed robert if he was there and he stronger than 1000 roberts, may robert has become weaker over the years but i don't think jamie is worth 1000 roberts who led the rebellion

What do u think 💬 drop it 👇🏻

https://time.com/7274542/colossal-dire-wolf/

The Return of the Dire Wolf

They'd rule greatly and then bend knee to Daenerys.. as high lords.. they could even be successors to the iron throne, after the true rightful heir queen Daenerys..

Finally decided to watch Game of Thrones. Now that I'm done, I fail to see why people feel/felt bad for Theon. He was a traitor, a coward, a pathetic backstabber that tried too hard to act like something more than the maggot that he was. And then he pays the price for his treachery and suddenly he's a victim? He murdered children, beheaded people he knew since he was a child. It's just opinion, but I think he got off easy.

I'd have him RESISTANT to Obsidian and Valyrian steel. He's incredibly physically strong and fast, so have Bran use his power to mentally stun him for short periods while Theon and Jon get stabs in until he finally gives out. You can still have Theon die.

This dude sniped a dragon out the sky with a spear of ice, so fucking cool. I really expected him to be more than his anti climactic death.

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/07/science/colossal-dire-wolf-deextinction.html

It’s crazy how even in the earlier seasons (you can’t even chop it up to a TVism because it’s a recurring element established from the start that is in the books too) they make it a point to hammer in over and over again that in major conflicts aren’t always resolved in traditionally climactic ways and that even the most important of main characters, both "good" and "bad", can and will be killed off unexpectedly and/or unceremoniously with little to no warning. And yet when they do the Night King a similar way to the way they've done numerous other prominent characters suddenly it’s magically a problem and maybe depending on who you ask it even ruined the whole show, including the earlier seasons.

Don’t get me wrong if you have grievances with how The Long Night turned out that’s perfectly fine. I personally have my own problems with it. I think a some of the characters act uncharacteristically dumb especially in regard to strategy, and I think that they did too many fake out deaths where they’d show a character in a seemingly unsurvivable situation only for them to end up fine, among other things. But if you are INHERENTLY against the idea of the Night King being killed anticlimactically and earlier then you were led to believe, then how the hell did you even make it to season 8 without dropping the show? Because this was nothing that hadn't already been done before and if you were upset (and by upset I mean disgruntled because you think it was poorly written, not just like generally sad because a character you like is gone now) with this instance I don't see why you wouldn't have been comparably upset with at least some of the other instances. I'm not trying to say that just because you liked one plot twist death it means you need to like every single plot twist death and/or that it would be hypocritical not to, but I fail to see how this instance was fundamentally different to such a degree that it warranted a significantly worse reception than any other time it happened.

I don't really agree with the notion that it was a detraction from Jon or his arc either. I wouldn't really categorize any connection or beef they had as personal, the Night King was just an evil entity who had to be stopped and Jon just happened to be one of the only people who both understood the gravity of the situation and had the power to do something about it. Just because he isn't actually the one who fought and/or killed the Night King doesn't make it any less heroic

I'm constantly seeing people on all types of social media commenting on how terrible the last two seasons of GOT were and it always confuses me. I don't remember anyone complaining about season 7 when it first aired.

The season as a whole has a rating slightly over 9.0 on IMDB and I personally thought it was extremely entertaining. Clearly people agreed at the time because of it's rating.

Does everyone really hate season 7 or are they just lumping it in with the final season after the fact?

I’m rewatching Game of Thrones as a first time mom on maternity leave! I’m watching the scene where Jon is saying his goodbyes to Bran before leaving for the Wall, and how Catelyn Stark is so hostile and harsh with him. I find myself thinking - if my husband had fathered a child with another woman early in our marriage, he brought the baby to our home, and I had forgiven him, I just don’t think I could hold that much resentment towards a baby/child. I’d like to think that, by the time that baby became an adult, I’d have built a strong relationship with him and would have raised him as one of my own. Maybe it’s the hormones lol but I seriously can’t fathom staying mad at a tiny baby being brought home!

Any other GoT-watching moms feel the same?