Quote:
Originally Posted by Iggy City
I wouldn't say it's impossible. You just need people at the head that are willing to see it through to the end with as much detail as the beginning and middle.
It's fairly obvious that D&D are tired of it and just want to close this decade-long chapter of their lives as quick as possible. HBO offered them more seasons and more episodes but it was ultimately D&D that forced this rushed mess.
|
I would guess that they weren't particular excited about moving forward without source material. Sure they know what's already been established, and ultimately how things end; they probably even received a rough idea of how some of the other plots tied up, but weaving it all together on their own is much different than what they did in seasons 1-6.
I wonder if the final two books had been finished, whether the series would have continued for another season or two?