OMEGAVERSE!!! wait... what?
The review written by Falhon Cyril perfectly encapsulates everything I thought while watching this series... I really liked the cast and what they could do with the characters, and then the script happened... The Omegaverse has sooooo much to play with, and in this series they even chose to go the rare secondary genders route, introducing the 'true' alpha and 'pure' omega, but they did fuck all with it. Really disappointing.
Also... what do you mean Phatsa doesn't know what the omegaverse is while he literally lives in it? Are you really telling me that in his 22 years of life he didn't encounter a single person who mentioned those words? That it didn't occur to a single person in his circle of friends/family/exes to ever explain to him how the world worked? It would have made so much more sense for him to know everything, have been tested as a beta, and then have manifested as a pure omega, which is a premise that is actually used in the Omegaverse.
That conflict with Tim and the other omega, which they wrongly chose to focus on instead of the father being completely obsessed with finding a pure omega, was absurd. The conflict itself makes a lot of sense, but in the premise of the Omegaverse, it wasn't well executed, and simply because you could literally remove all Omegaverse aspects and the conflict could still happen the exact same way. So why, in a series that is all about the Omegaverse and exploring how this universe works, did the writers/producers/director choose a conflict that actually doesn't have anything to do with said universe to create tension?
Also... what do you mean Phatsa doesn't know what the omegaverse is while he literally lives in it? Are you really telling me that in his 22 years of life he didn't encounter a single person who mentioned those words? That it didn't occur to a single person in his circle of friends/family/exes to ever explain to him how the world worked? It would have made so much more sense for him to know everything, have been tested as a beta, and then have manifested as a pure omega, which is a premise that is actually used in the Omegaverse.
That conflict with Tim and the other omega, which they wrongly chose to focus on instead of the father being completely obsessed with finding a pure omega, was absurd. The conflict itself makes a lot of sense, but in the premise of the Omegaverse, it wasn't well executed, and simply because you could literally remove all Omegaverse aspects and the conflict could still happen the exact same way. So why, in a series that is all about the Omegaverse and exploring how this universe works, did the writers/producers/director choose a conflict that actually doesn't have anything to do with said universe to create tension?
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