Since Doomite and Drule ages were never given, and people take liberty with them as aliens having different lifespans, fans are pretty much free to make a case for almost anything age-wise.
In Golion, Sincline was 106, but I don't think I've seen any fan works where Lotor was that old.
I'm writing a story where Lotor ages slower than humans called: "A matter of choice" and I've read from Hanta Sansol: "The Marking of the Days" where Lotor also ages slower than humans; he's like 80 years old or something
I can't speak for the American Voltron, but in Golion, Sincline is 109 years old.
I'm more curious to know how they measure "years". Seeing as how Doom/Galra and Arus/Altea are two completely different planets orbiting two completely different stars they would also measure their years differently so should numerical ages really carry any weight?
Posts: 33 | Location: Earth | Registered: 24 October 2010
Originally posted by Purrsia: I thought LV, while not giving exact ages, they made reference to Haggar and Zarkon both being at least a few centuries old.
I believe that's correct. Overall, I like the Golion storyline. It totally makes more sense and gives the story more of a flow to it.
~AlluraP ~The Official Board Princess~
"Princess, you ride with me." --Keith, Voltron Force 2011 LONG LIVE KEITH AND ALLURA!
Originally posted by Princess AlluraP:Overall, I like the Golion storyline. It totally makes more sense and gives the story more of a flow to it.
Not really. The original Golion anime is almost exactly like the American Voltron, its just shorter with more blood and death. But they are both equally choppy, poorly thought out and rife with plot holes.
Posts: 33 | Location: Earth | Registered: 24 October 2010