More BatMimikyu & Cat!BatBlob.

I made a mistake about three options. So I put more options in polls now. 😢😭😿

So I've been watching the 2007 animated incarnation of The Batman. While it is visually appealing, the biggest problem I have with it is suspending my sense of disbelief. It's an interesting take on Batman as an alternate universe, but there are far too many errors for me to enjoy it. For instance, if it's raining, why can we see the moon? And as red as I've seen the sky get during sunset, I've never seen it pure red without gradation. These are just some of the visual details I dislike, and are probably just my little nitpicks. Then there are far too many writing errors for me to take it seriously. For those of you who don't know, the show begins three years after Bruce Wayne becomes Batman. Don't worry, that's not a spoiler, it's said in the first episode within the first five minutes or so. There are three options when it comes to the characters that we see from episode to episode: everybody but Batman is stupid, Batman is less competent than he should be, or the writers just want everything to seem cool without actually having to deal with tension and consequences. Here's an example: Bruce Wayne carries in his pocket a mobile device which has only the Bat symbol on the screen to alert him to criminal happenings. He sits at a basketball game with a woman on each side of him and leaning against him, and he pulls this device out. We are simply expected to accept that not one of them sees this, nor questions him, because he's gone after the cut and the girls seem baffled that he's gone. Joker gas is also no longer lethal, apparently. The pacing of each episode is rushed, so even when we do get some character development, it's done in under two minutes. In the first episode we are introduced to Joker, and you can tell that it's the first time they've met also. During their second meeting, out of nowhere, Joker says "Yet we're linked, you and I." In the second episode, the writers introduce Bane (I will try to keep this objective since Bane is one of my favorite characters ever). Bane unceremoniously introduces himself to Batman, and proceeds to break him. There is no intelligence to it, he simply shows up, applies his Venom, slams Batman around, and disappears. Then, in almost the blink of an eye, three weeks have flown by and Batman has practically healed one hundred percent.