The Ceej
06-14-2015, 04:48 AM
Cid, the man who built Balamb Garden, was surprised to find that it was actually a vehicle. Almost immediately after it uproots and shoots across the town of Balamb, nearly pulling out a row of hedges, Galbadia Garden also takes to the sky, although this time, off camera.
Now, what are the odds of that? That two of the three Gardens would become spontaneously mobile at the same time at a surprise to everyone on board? Or was it a surprise? Did Cid know the whole time Balamb Garden was a vehicle? He did build it after all. This whole "ancient ruins" thing was inconsistent with the plot, and was probably a lie.
As such, Galbadia Garden, I think, was also built as a vehicle for the same reasons.
Trabia Garden? Well, if it weren't for those darn missiles getting in the way, I think it'd be whizzing around the planet half-way through disc two too. And why shouldn't it? There's no reason that Trabia Garden would be the lone stationary Garden, is there? I mean, other than the fact it was grounded by missiles.
So, I posit that all three Gardens, while firmly planted in the earth, could be uprooted and become vehicles. Thoughts?
Now, what are the odds of that? That two of the three Gardens would become spontaneously mobile at the same time at a surprise to everyone on board? Or was it a surprise? Did Cid know the whole time Balamb Garden was a vehicle? He did build it after all. This whole "ancient ruins" thing was inconsistent with the plot, and was probably a lie.
As such, Galbadia Garden, I think, was also built as a vehicle for the same reasons.
Trabia Garden? Well, if it weren't for those darn missiles getting in the way, I think it'd be whizzing around the planet half-way through disc two too. And why shouldn't it? There's no reason that Trabia Garden would be the lone stationary Garden, is there? I mean, other than the fact it was grounded by missiles.
So, I posit that all three Gardens, while firmly planted in the earth, could be uprooted and become vehicles. Thoughts?