As the saying goes, "The Devil is in the details." These things that some of you may want to just chalk up to being automatically understood are really necessary to make this world seem plausible. Yeah, this is a team of adventures. Does that mean that they are experienced in it and know all the in's and out's? Not necessarily. Maybe Kit is still in the learning process for this kind of work. After all, it's not a common business venture; nor have they been at it for very long.
These little things need to be addressed. I'm not talking about going overboard with it, but some things need to be said to make sure that everyone knows that these things are taken into consideration. Should we write about how Danny lets go of a glass; and because Earth has a larger mass than the glass and, therefore, produces a higher gravitational field, the glass falls to the floor? No, of course not. Should we write about how Euro has a sword and Grimm a big ass battle axe that will cause quite a stir in airport security? Definitely.
Ignoring these things is just bad writing. Face it, you wouldn't want to have to read writing like that in a comic or a novel. We are doing this for fun, true. But, at the same time, we should also be thinking of the other members of the group who must read these posts so that they can follow up. Don't change your writing style to accomodate them, just make it easier for them to understand what's going on and to follow the story. Don't just assume that everyone is going to accept the whole, "It's already been taken care of" gimmick. Sometimes that doesn't work. For instance, Grimm didn't have a fucking face. Nor did any of the team know that he could regenerate it. How the hell was he going to get into a foreign country, even with a false passport?
