All Things Frozen (Frozen Discussion Thread)

[Bunkeranlage II]

My opinion is that Hans might not gain the support of all his brothers. There's bound to be a few who oppose him, and that might lead to a bigger conflict later on.

That conflict would probably be World War I.

A bunch of Danish / German / Baltic princes arguing among themselves.

Prince Hans leads one faction, another one leads another faction.

Both sides begin fighting.

I see what you mean, but what will become of Queen Elsa? Also, the tech level of the ships suggests that they're still some time in the 18th century. By the 19th century, steam power was already readily available in ships, something you don't see in Frozen.

[Greater Weselton]

That conflict would probably be World War I.

A bunch of Danish / German / Baltic princes arguing among themselves.

Prince Hans leads one faction, another one leads another faction.

Both sides begin fighting.

I see what you mean, but what will become of Queen Elsa? Also, the tech level of the ships suggests that they're still some time in the 18th century. By the 19th century, steam power was already readily available in ships, something you don't see in Frozen.

It believe it takes place in the late 19th century.

[Bunkeranlage II]

My opinion is that Hans might not gain the support of all his brothers. There's bound to be a few who oppose him, and that might lead to a bigger conflict later on.

Realistically speaking, that would lead to a catastrophic civil war in the Southern Isles.

Considering the fact that princes and nobles would have their own private armies in addition to the national militaries, that would only complicate things more.

Furthermore, Arendelle, being so close to the Southern Isles, would also likely be affected.

[Oceasian Scandinavia]

So, what do you guys think happened to the Duke and Hans after they got kicked out of Arendelle?

[Bunkeranlage II]

A bunch of Danish / German / Baltic princes arguing among themselves.

Prince Hans leads one faction, another one leads another faction.

Both sides begin fighting.

I see what you mean, but what will become of Queen Elsa? Also, the tech level of the ships suggests that they're still some time in the 18th century. By the 19th century, steam power was already readily available in ships, something you don't see in Frozen.

It believe it takes place in the late 19th century.

Why? Have you anything to back that claim up?

[Bunkeranlage II]

So, what do you guys think happened to the Duke and Hans after they got kicked out of Arendelle?

I'd think the Duke wouldn't be too well received back home, considering he just caused Weselton's closest trade partner to sever ties with them. Maybe a demotion?

[Oceasian Scandinavia]

So, what do you guys think happened to the Duke and Hans after they got kicked out of Arendelle?

I'd think the Duke wouldn't be too well received back home, considering he just caused Weselton's closest trade partner to sever ties with them. Maybe a demotion?

Maybe he got fired, i guess. Hans would probably go to prison.

[Greater Weselton]

So, what do you guys think happened to the Duke and Hans after they got kicked out of Arendelle?

Hans retained his role in the Southern Isles and the Duke probably became determined to counter darkness.

It believe it takes place in the late 19th century.

Why? Have you anything to back that claim up?

One of the guards of the Duke looks like Paul von Hindenburg and Hans likely took inspiration from Napoleon.

[Bunkeranlage II]

So, what do you guys think happened to the Duke and Hans after they got kicked out of Arendelle?

Hans retained his role in the Southern Isles and the Duke probably became determined to counter darkness.

Why? Have you anything to back that claim up?

One of the guards of the Duke looks like Paul von Hindenburg and Hans likely took inspiration from Napoleon.

No to everything.

We've already been through this. Provide something new and feasible for a change.

[Bunkeranlage II]

I'd think the Duke wouldn't be too well received back home, considering he just caused Weselton's closest trade partner to sever ties with them. Maybe a demotion?

Maybe he got fired, i guess. Hans would probably go to prison.

That is, if the other brothers unanimously sentence him. If some of them side with him, then, well...

[Oceasian Scandinavia]

Maybe he got fired, i guess. Hans would probably go to prison.

That is, if the other brothers unanimously sentence him. If some of them side with him, then, well...

civil war, mate.

[Greater Weselton]

The Duke would make a good pastor.

[Kelinfort]

The Duke would make a good pastor.

Selfish bastard serving a selfish bastard. Probably.

[Bunkeranlage II]

The Duke would make a good pastor.

No he wouldn't. If I knew about his kleptomaniac tendencies, I'd throw him out of the seminary.

[Bunkeranlage II]

That is, if the other brothers unanimously sentence him. If some of them side with him, then, well...

civil war, mate.

Sounds awful.

[Greater Weselton]

The Duke would make a good pastor.

Selfish bastard serving a selfish bastard. Probably.

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teachings of Christ.

[Oceasian Scandinavia]

The Duke would make a good pastor.

No he wouldn't. If I knew about his kleptomaniac tendencies, I'd throw him out of the seminary.

Aha, but you're not in-charge of the church.

[Kelinfort]

Selfish bastard serving a selfish bastard. Probably.

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teaches of Christ.

Christ was a known advocate of murder and stealing.

[Bunkeranlage II]

Selfish bastard serving a selfish bastard. Probably.

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teaches of Christ.

May I point out that the Duke openly expressed his intentions of exploiting Arendelle (i.e. stealing their stuff), and the Ten Commandments says "Thou shalt not steal"?

[Bunkeranlage II]

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teaches of Christ.

Christ was a known advocate of murder and stealing.

"Get these things out of here! How dare you turn my Father's house into a market!"

[Greater Weselton]

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teaches of Christ.

May I point out that the Duke openly expressed his intentions of exploiting Arendelle (i.e. stealing their stuff), and the Ten Commandments says "Thou shalt not steal"?

He only wanted to gain an advantage in trade. He did not want to steal.

The Duke seems to put Christ above all, which means he probably adheres to the teaches of Christ.

Christ was a known advocate of murder and stealing.

I bet the Duke did have Christian love for Elsa.

[Bunkeranlage II]

May I point out that the Duke openly expressed his intentions of exploiting Arendelle (i.e. stealing their stuff), and the Ten Commandments says "Thou shalt not steal"?

He only wanted to gain an advantage in trade. He did not want to steal.

exploit
verb |ɪkˈsplɔɪt, ɛk-| [ with obj. ]
1 make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource): 500 companies sprang up to exploit this new technology.
2 make use of (a situation) in a way considered unfair or underhand: the company was exploiting a legal loophole.
• benefit unfairly from the work of (someone), typically by overworking or underpaying them: women are exploited in the workplace.

Note the second definition.

[Kelinfort]

May I point out that the Duke openly expressed his intentions of exploiting Arendelle (i.e. stealing their stuff), and the Ten Commandments says "Thou shalt not steal"?

He only wanted to gain an advantage in trade. He did not want to steal.

Christ was a known advocate of murder and stealing.

I bet the Duke did have Christian love for Elsa.

The Duke had two things in common with Christ: he loved stealing and he wanted to murder women.

Then again...I don't remember Jesus being an asshole.

[Greater Weselton]

He only wanted to gain an advantage in trade. He did not want to steal.

exploit
verb |ɪkˈsplɔɪt, ɛk-| [ with obj. ]
1 make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource): 500 companies sprang up to exploit this new technology.
2 make use of (a situation) in a way considered unfair or underhand: the company was exploiting a legal loophole.
• benefit unfairly from the work of (someone), typically by overworking or underpaying them: women are exploited in the workplace.

Note the second definition.

Since the Duke was a devout Christian, I assume he was going on the first definition.

[Greater Weselton]

He only wanted to gain an advantage in trade. He did not want to steal.
I bet the Duke did have Christian love for Elsa.

The Duke had two things in common with Christ: he loved stealing and he wanted to murder women.

Then again...I don't remember Jesus being an asshole.

Many Christians have killed when it is absolutely necessary. It was absolutely necessary in that case.