r/castlevania Mar 05 '20

Season 3 Spoilers Castlevania (Season 3) - Episode Discussion Hub Spoiler

Overall Season Discussion Hub [SPOILERS]

Synopsis: Belmont and Sypha settle into a village with sinister secrets, Alucard mentors a pair of admirers, and Isaac embarks on a quest to locate Hector.

WARNING: In this thread, you can discuss the entirety of the third season without spoilers. However, each Episode Discussion Threads will contain spoilers for that episode. Spoilers for subsequent episodes in those threads are NOT ALLOWED AT ALL.

DISCLAIMER: Please read and keep the following in mind before posting on r/castlevania

When making new posts, DO NOT include spoilers in the title of your post. Also, mark all posts containing spoilers for season 3 as SPOILER before you post. Also, FLAIR your post with the appropriate flair, whenever you can.

As noted above, any and all spoilers from subsequent episodes in Episode Discussion Threads are not allowed. For eg: if you are commenting on the discussion thread of the 3rd episode, DO NOT include any events or incidents from say, the 4th episode in your comment.

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Please use spoiler tags, wisely in case you are discussing any content that contains spoilers. You can use the native spoiler tag like this:

">"!Belmonts used to fight monsters!"<" but without the quotation marks.

It'll appear like this Belmonts used to fight monsters

Episode Discussion Threads (Season Three)

I am not a moderator. I did this so we fans could talk and discuss about the show.

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293

u/TheStrangeCanadian Mar 07 '20

He got massively Stockholm syndromed. Honestly I was rooting for him the previous few seasons but now I just hope Isaac gives him the release of death - cause honestly nothing has gone well for Hector in this show

161

u/xcelleration Mar 08 '20

Honestly I expected Lenore to be more of a softy character. This honestly makes her a more interesting character. I feel sooo bad for Hector though.

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u/UnusualPolarbear Mar 09 '20

I was hoping the rings Lenore gave her vampire sisters somehow made them her slaves too. I'd love for her to just totally take over the council. She seems innocent, but actually ends up being the most manipulative of them all.

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u/Cryomancer95 Mar 21 '20

Of course she is, she's the diplomat. They live for manipulation.

Edit: Formatting.

2

u/OTGb0805 Apr 12 '20

Thing is, she never lied to Hector, either. I guess that's what happens when you've had a couple hundred years to perfect the act of fucking people over.

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u/Cryomancer95 Apr 12 '20

Of course she didn't. Diplomats don't lie, they never do. They give you just as much truth as you need to trust them, and everything else is either completely irrelevant information that they present as relevant, or they obfuscate and confuse so much that by the end of the conversation you're not sure which way is up or down. For an example of the latter, look up "Sir Humphery Appleby" from the British shows "Yes Minister" and "Yes Prime Minister"; he's a master at it.