So... on another dragon sidebar...
As an undead dragon Viserion had blue flame. During "The Long Night" he has Jon pinned down with flame. Jon's behind some fallen stones and the flame is dancing around but not penetrating the stone nor hurting Jon. At King's Landing, Drogon's flame is nuclear, causing explosions when it hits stone walls, wooden ships, basically any solid structure. Shouldn't Viderion's flame behaved similarly? Had the time frame between the two episodes been greater I'd chalk it up to Drogon growing more and attributing the change in behavior of the flame to that growth. At this point I'm content with it being a difference between a undead and living dragon with the undead dragon not having as much power. I like that better than saying "lazy/poor writing" again...
As an undead dragon Viserion had blue flame. During "The Long Night" he has Jon pinned down with flame. Jon's behind some fallen stones and the flame is dancing around but not penetrating the stone nor hurting Jon. At King's Landing, Drogon's flame is nuclear, causing explosions when it hits stone walls, wooden ships, basically any solid structure. Shouldn't Viderion's flame behaved similarly? Had the time frame between the two episodes been greater I'd chalk it up to Drogon growing more and attributing the change in behavior of the flame to that growth. At this point I'm content with it being a difference between a undead and living dragon with the undead dragon not having as much power. I like that better than saying "lazy/poor writing" again...