This actually makes more sense. I mean she had a wound deep enough to create a massive scar across her eye.
A cut doesn’t have to be deep in order to scar. It just needs to have been made at the right angle (the blade cutting into the skin) in order to cause the skin to not knit back together properly. Even very shallow cuts can create scars.
Also, if it was a deep cut across her eye, it wouldn’t have been blinded. The eyeball would have been destroyed entirely.
A fine example of the butterfly effect in action. A millisecond of paralysis more or less during the prevented rainboom determines whether or not they can save Dash’s eye.
A mare of the wild
Thrown into combat
Where bodies lie piled
Hides her emotions
Her blood’s running cold
Just like her victories,
Her story unfolds
Bright
A white light
If there’d be,
Any glory in war
Let it rest
On mares like her
Dead ponies never come back
Crosses grow at Canterlot
Where no soldiers sleep
And where Hell is six feet deep
That death does wait
There’s no debate
So charge and attack
Going to hell and back
A mare of the 15th
A mare of can do
Friends fall around her
And yet she came through
Let them fall face down
If they must die
Making it easier
To say goodbye
Bright
A white light
If there’d be,
Any glory in war
Let it rest
On mares like her
Who went to hell and came back.
Crosses grow at Canterlot
Where no soldiers sleep
And where Hell is six feet deep
That death does wait
There’s no debate
So charge and attack
Going to hell and back
Oh gather round me
And listen while I speak
Of a war
Where hell is six feet deep
And all along the shore
Where cannons still roar
They’re haunting my dreams
They’re still there when I sleep
She saw crosses grow at Canterlot
Where no soldiers sleep
And where Hell is six feet deep
That death does wait
There’s no debate
So charge and attack
Going to hell and back
The show is safe by definition (it’s a little kids show). I think this is safe too, because I could imagine the show playing this.
A cut doesn’t have to be deep in order to scar. It just needs to have been made at the right angle (the blade cutting into the skin) in order to cause the skin to not knit back together properly. Even very shallow cuts can create scars.
Also, if it was a deep cut across her eye, it wouldn’t have been blinded. The eyeball would have been destroyed entirely.
I miss Leslie Nielsen…
Well if it isn’t my good friend Mr. Mcgreg, with a leg for an arm and an arm for a leg!
Well when you put it that way
Makes more sense for reality.
Not for pastel ponies who somehow have perfectly functional metal wings.
For all that matters, pony eyes could flat-out regenerate, completely healing instead of going blind like human ones do.
k.
You should see the other guy.