![]() By all means it’s akin to THE REAL WORLD. It’s implied to be OUR WORLD, just in the future, cartoon stylized. So what’s the problem with Splatoon, considering Splatting and hammerspace ink (off topic) are clearly within the rules of that world? It’s that Splatoon technically isn’t just some fantasy world. All fictional worlds follow their own sense of rules and realism and when those rules are broken, it shows. But there’s a difference between worlds breaking realism to add an interesting element that fits within a world, and then there’s breaking realism… WITHIN the world. Secondly, yes, it IS partially asking too much to expect realism from a kids’ cartoon game and especially one from Nintendo. ![]() This happens thanks to osmotic pressure (which I cannot explain to anyone but feel free to google it). This has since been expanded upon - Inklings have thin skin to allow for rapid metamorphosis, and too much foreign liquid covering their bodies causes the ink inside their bodies to rush out, causing their form to disintegrate. So let’s get started, and as before, feel free to share your own thoughts on the matter in the replies or asks.įirst off, at this point it’s pretty well known that the Inklings’ water weakness was implemented as an out of bounds-mechanic before it had any proper reasoning as to why it happens. ![]() And also why, despite the fact that it is literally canon, I dislike this canon so much that I still don’t follow it - and probably will continue to not follow it for as long as it’s possible to ignore and get around as the series goes on. This post isn’t much of a theory but rather a think piece on the canon (yes, the CANON, this is CANON) that Inklings, as they DO, literally disintegrate when too much foreign liquid touches their bodies.
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