Jump to content
Banner by ~ Kyoshi

Silly Druid

Users
  • Posts

    811
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About Silly Druid

  • Birthday December 22

Title

  • Title
    Sillier than you think

Contact Methods

  • Discord Username
    nopony#3901
  • Skype
    pawels-aow
  • Steam ID
    pawels_aow

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Lublin, Poland

MLP Forums

  • Favorite Forum Section
    Cloudsdale Colosseum

My Little Pony

  • Best Anthropomorphic FiM Race
    No Preference
  • Best Secondary/Recurring Character
    Marble Pie
  • Best Episode
    Do Princesses Dream of Magic Sheep?
  • Best Season
    5

Recent Profile Visitors

36,347 profile views

Silly Druid's Achievements

Reformed Changeling

Reformed Changeling (13/23)

4.6k

Brohooves Received

Single Status Update

See all updates by Silly Druid

  1. 2785513.jpg

    That's actually a good point. Are the Equestria Girls characters the same age as their pony counterparts?

    1. Show previous comments  5 more
    2. Samurai Equine

      Samurai Equine

      Obviously not. The ponies from the TV show are living as adults. They have their own homes, jobs, and no parental supervision. Even Princess Celestia acknowledged Twilight as having grown up. The world for EQG is on its own timeline.

    3. Silly Druid

      Silly Druid

      @Samurai Equine @lyrabetes3939 They can still be the same age if you assume ponies grow up and become independent from their parents earlier than humans. As for Celestia and Luna, it is possible that their EqG versions are more than meets the eye...

    4. Samurai Equine

      Samurai Equine

      @PawelS I don't think the writers put that much thought into it. The TV show's primary target demographic was little girls. They probably wouldn't pick up on little details like how the mane cast live like adults because they are horses. Everything about them and their world is pure fantasy. Things change when you have human characters. Kids notices details just a bit more. If they still want to attract that little girl audience, making their human counterparts teenagers was as old as they were willing to go. Young enough to still make into Barbie doll knock-offs and do girly things with the toys.

      I don't fully understand the logic or lack-there-of, but little kids don't always look up to fictional children. They can often be annoying, almost like holding a mirror to kids in the worst way possible. They admire older characters because of the freedoms and privileges they have, but at the same time, there are plenty of kids who think adults are out of touch or "just don't understand". Teenage years tend to be the sweet spot. Young enough to still be relatable and attainable in a few years, old enough to have more freedoms and liberties, but still not quite an adult yet.

×
×
  • Create New...