Talk:Megavisor
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I guess by accompanying fiction, it means this, thought it just refers to it as "supersight"? --abates 06:27, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- "But far across the land, the most feared of all the Predator warriors prepares to join battle. Locked in skyswoop, he can instantly communicate with all his forces to plan his devilish attack strategy." So, is "skyswoop" the name of the Predators' headquarters? --Khajidha 07:48, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- Seems like an odd way of phrasing it — makes it sound like he's accidentally locked himself in. I suspect it might just be a local turn of phrase for swooping out of the sky? Also, it looks like "Predator Air Attack!" is the name of the story, so we could do an article on that. --abates 08:21, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- I read it as saying that he is secured within his fortress (Skyswoop) from which he maintains contact with and command of his troops. It might be more clear if it wasn't in all caps. In regular print the difference between "Skyswoop" and "skyswoop" would clarify things. Can someone who reads Spanish and/or German make out those versions on the images? It is possible that the phrasing there would help us to understand it better. --Khajidha 08:27, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- Update: I can make out the word "Skyswoop" in the German text as well. To me that makes it more likely that it is a proper noun ("Skyswoop" instead of "skyswoop"). --Khajidha 08:41, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- I read it as saying that he is secured within his fortress (Skyswoop) from which he maintains contact with and command of his troops. It might be more clear if it wasn't in all caps. In regular print the difference between "Skyswoop" and "skyswoop" would clarify things. Can someone who reads Spanish and/or German make out those versions on the images? It is possible that the phrasing there would help us to understand it better. --Khajidha 08:27, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
- Seems like an odd way of phrasing it — makes it sound like he's accidentally locked himself in. I suspect it might just be a local turn of phrase for swooping out of the sky? Also, it looks like "Predator Air Attack!" is the name of the story, so we could do an article on that. --abates 08:21, 27 April 2011 (EDT)
