One of my favorite things about Pythor
Pythor's manipulative behavior toward Lloyd in the LEGO Ninjago series is a fascinating aspect of the character, according to a recent discussion. The user /u/Low-Amphibian8206 highlighted Pythor's actions, emphasizing his sadistic tendencies and desire for companionship.
Pythor, despite having the power to easily defeat Lloyd and seize the Map of Tombs, chose instead to emotionally manipulate the child. He strung Lloyd along, only abandoning him when he believed Lloyd would face punishment from the Ninja. This behavior suggests a complex character motivated by both cruelty and loneliness.
The user's observations provide insight into Pythor's motivations, suggesting that his actions were driven by a need for company after years of solitude. This adds depth to the character, portraying him not just as a villain but as someone with underlying psychological complexities.
For fans of the Ninjago series, this discussion offers a new perspective on Pythor's character. If you're a fan, you might enjoy rewatching the relevant episodes. You might also want to consider getting a LEGO Ninjago set to relive the adventures.
He could have easily overpowered Lloyd and taken the Map of Tombs He was just so sadistic he decided he had to mentally/emotionally manipulate this child, and string him along, only abandoning him and taking the map once he thought Lloyd would be taken and punished by the Ninja. I also think a part of him was just desperate for any kind of company after being alone for so many years. submitted by /u/Low-Amphibian8206 [link] [comments]
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