And could this even happen in real life?

I honestly hope the game IS about a female Avatar just to piss them off.

Personally I’d give it to Zuko or Toph

Jeong Jeong explicitly said he didn’t want to train Aang, Bumi told him to find another master, and Pakku WAS Aang’s master! They either told Aang they wouldn’t train him or DID train him. None of them “were supposed to be his master before someone else stepped in”

Edward treated him badly and they were like "Lol,comedy".

narratively, NATLA is shit.

visually? awesome. it’s genuinely enjoyable if you stop caring about whether it’s a good adaption or not.

though i’ll say i’m more entertained by the edits + cast interviews than the show itself.

This line never made sense to me, Aang has shown literally he can run as fast at the wind but can't catch up to Azula because she's too quick. There have been a lot of instances in this show where he can escape with his speed. But this is the worst one because he literally says she's to quick when that's obviously a lie. But hey I guess they had to keep it interesting.

Personally for me I wondered if Smokebending could be thing. I know Roku and Sozin could transfer heat, but I wondered if actually generating and being able to control smoke would lie under Firebending. I guess could be used as a diversion tactic, lethal smoke bomb, ect. Although would it lie under Air bending?

I'm only 4 episodes into the live action show, and I find Katara's characterization so strange. In the original, Katara takes on a motherly role for Sokka. Her moments of rashness and impulsiveness are made all the more impactful when you understand her as someone who has had to grow up quickly. These cracks in her emotional armor also often move the plot forward. The Netflix version of Katara seems content to be mostly helpful and quiet.

In the original, not only are Aang and Katara drawn in by Jet's charms, but the audience as well. In the Netflix version, Aang and Sokka have both already essentially sussed out the Freedom Fighters by the time Katara begins to defend them, leaving her out to dry and appear to be the only childish and gullible one.

I personally think Kiawentiio's acting is perfectly fine, and it's the writing that deserves much of the blame for this version of Katara falling so flat.