> > > > > However, for there to be a sense of drama there has to be a sense of threat.
> > > > That's true too, but I was talking in-story, wondering whether Koo knows there are going to be exceptions, or if this is his "nobody can stop me" speech, where he actually believes everyone is going to accept his reality and there will be no problems.
> > > He's confident that this time he's planned it out right.
> > That's not good for him.
>
> Who's going to try and take over all reality thinking "Gee, I guess this won't work, but let's give it a whirle."?
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The problem with most of these bad guy types (not for the heroes, but for themselves) is arrogance. If someone like Keiko, or even Lara, would take over reality they'd expect resistance, and try to plan for it, rather than say "oh there won't be any resistance, this is a perfect plan."
> > > > In other words, Lara's knowledge would help her understand, but she'd still be subject to the rules of the place. She'd still "officially" be a Djinn until she leaves, and prone to anything they would normally be. She doesn't want to get stuck granting Visionary three wishes.
> > > It's Flapjack's three wishes she needs to worry about.
> > She wouldn't be crazy enough to give him the chance.
>
> It's a horribleway to curse someone.
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It might be enough for Lara to become an evil Djinn and make all the wishes turn on the person making them.
