It’s pretty obvious his role was to keep that chair stationary.I didn't understand Bran's role either in that episode.
Right, that is the problem. Did he know that she was going to kill him or just think that was their best chance to take him out? I'm not sure. It seems like he would have known before the Night King got there that dragon fire wasn't going to do anything so he was screwed (it had already been proven not to work in the battle). If he couldn't see the future, then why not warg into someone with some Valyrian steel to come to the god's wood? All signs seem to point to the fact that he can see the future, but if so, why didn't he give Jon and team a little more help in planning the battle.But if he cant see the future, then how would he know Arya would be there to kill the night king, and if he didnt know that, then why would he want to draw the night king to him? Lots of questions and loose ends to take care of in the remaining episodes.
Because he knew that the only way to make it happen was to drop subtle hints and once the pieces were in motion, they could not be micro-managed lest he disrupt their plans. Plus, there was still that connection between Bran and the Night King. If Bran "knew" Cats Paw wielded by No One would be the end of the Night King, so might the Night King.All signs seem to point to the fact that he can see the future, but if so, why didn't he give Jon and team a little more help in planning the battle.
There is precedent for using Wild Fire during the day.I also hope the battle at King's Landing is during the day!
There is precedent for using Wild Fire during the day.
It has been that way since season 1. You should really dive in. A fantastic journey.I am apparently one of the 10% who has never watched a single GOT episode. So, I was just reading commentary in the news... Is everybody in the series getting killed off one by one?