Board Thread:Television/@comment-1713281-20151029033607/@comment-3048593-20170303215333

Season 1: I thought it was cool to see a show that expanded the world of the MCU and to see side-things that wasn't in the films or other related shows. My main problem with it from what I remember is I wasn't a big fan of how some episodes felt like procedurals, where the character development was secondary compared to the main plot. I do however remember when this season originally came out, I saw some people on here asking "Why does this show exist?", which while watching it I kinda understood why, but I still thought it was entertaining.

Season 2: Much like towards the end of season 1, it stopped being a procedural and started to focus on having one continuous storyline across the season (for the most part from what I remember at least), like how it was mentioned on the Wikipedia-page for the show: "[T]he ratings began to drop while reviews improved." I was invested in the build-up of introducing the Inhumans to the MCU, and was also entertained by the occasional references to what happened in the films.

Season 3: Same thing with season 2, I was most invested in the Inhumans, but now with it being spread worldwide and to see how the world (as shown in the show at least) reacts to it. And with the introduction of the Watchdogs and the anti-Inhuman sentiment that developed, it gave me a glimpse of how the MCU would've handled mutants if they had the rights to the X-Men franchise (which does make me curious as to how they would introduce them if they ever got back the rights to it, considering of the history we have seen).

Overall, I was glad I finally managed to watch through most of it after so long, and it has reinforced my investment for the MCU and the excitement of what will come in the near future when it comes to both films and shows.