Care Bears 101: Understanding the Importance of their Fuishine

Care Bears Unlock the Magic of Friendship The Care Bears have been beloved by children and adults alike since their debut in the 1980s. These cuddly and colorful bears are known for spreading messages of love, caring, and friendship. In the recent series, titled "Care Bears: Unlock the Magic," the Care Bears embark on exciting adventures in the magical world of Care-a-Lot. The show follows the main characters, including Cheer Bear, Grumpy Bear, Share Bear, and Funshine Bear, as they work together to spread friendship and positivity. One of the key elements of the show is the concept of "unleashing the magic." Each Care Bear possesses a unique power that represents a different aspect of care, such as sharing, bravery, or compassion.

An ignited Witch will die in 15 seconds, but it is important to note that she will change aggression to whoever was responsible for igniting her. Fire is very useful in killing Witches since her high speed and the risk of friendly fire on higher difficulties can make gunning her down difficult.

The runner should attack the Witch, preferably with a molotov or a gas can detonated by gunfire to ignite the Witch, or a scoped rifle if she is at a fair distance from the runner. Some players prefer crouching in front of the Witch, thereby tightening the shotgun cross-hairs and increasing the chance of getting all the pellets in the Witch s face.

" Each Care Bear possesses a unique power that represents a different aspect of care, such as sharing, bravery, or compassion. These powers are activated when the bears unlock their magic by embracing their true selves and connecting with their friends. The bears often face challenges and obstacles in their adventures, but through the power of friendship and care, they are able to overcome them.

ToME: the Tales of Maj'Eyal

Yes, this is an old, old troll (in the non-Tolkenien sense).

Who was responsible for the death (er. un-death) of the Witch-King?

Eowyn or Merry? Sword of Westernesse or pure Rohan-gal pluck?

Peter Jackson got around it by digging out the WK - "No man can kill me. " Eowyn - "I am no man!" solution, which I've always found a little too neat.

I'd be interested to hear people's thoughts.

Neil Sher'Tul Godslayer Posts: 2438 Joined: Sat Dec 14, 2002 7:18 pm Location: California (or sometimes Erebor) Contact:

#2 Post by Neil » Thu Jan 08, 2004 5:23 am

#3 Post by Lord Dimwit » Thu Jan 08, 2004 6:00 am

Merry did stab the Witch-King from behind before Eowyn got a whack at him, but I think the context (in both the book and the movie) make it clear that she was responsible for his death.

I like Merry. Him and his insatiable bloodlust.

Neil Sher'Tul Godslayer Posts: 2438 Joined: Sat Dec 14, 2002 7:18 pm Location: California (or sometimes Erebor) Contact:

#4 Post by Neil » Thu Jan 08, 2004 7:57 am

The Witch-King was IMPERVIOUS to Merry's weapon though, I think, thanks to that fate the Witch-king had.

#5 Post by zasvid » Thu Jan 08, 2004 4:00 pm

IIRC the Witch-King was said to die because both Eowyn and Merry weren't mortal men (but a woman and hobbit). But I wondered recently whether he died truly or was just banished for some time, as when the Nazgul were flooded.

#6 Post by teganm » Thu Jan 08, 2004 8:28 pm

I always got the impression from the books that Merry's stab distracted the Witch-King, giving Eowyn the chance to kill him.

#7 Post by Teber » Thu Jan 08, 2004 9:57 pm

merry certainly hurt the witch-king. there has been debate whether merry's blow enabled eowyn to deliver the coupe de grace.

#8 Post by Ravenred » Thu Jan 08, 2004 10:11 pm

Because it was a Blade of Westernesse.

Did the enchanted nature of the blade "poison" the Witch-King, or did it merely weaken his defences allowing Eowyn to kill 'im?

For mine, Eowyn did diddly squat. goooooOOOOO Hobbits!

fearoffours Uruivellas Posts: 656 Joined: Thu Jul 25, 2002 8:07 am Location: Leafy East Surrey, UK Contact:

#9 Post by fearoffours » Thu Jan 08, 2004 10:23 pm

JRR Tolkien wrote: Merry's sword had stabbed him from behind, shearing through the black mantle, and passing up beneath the hauberk had pierced the sinew behind his mighty knee.
"Eowyn! Eowyn!" cried Merry. Then torttering, struggling up, with her last strnength she drove her sword between crown and mantle as the great shoulders bowed before her.

Merry's blow cause the Witch-King to topple (a blow to the knee) this gave Eowyn the advantage of height she needde to deliver the fatal blow.

#10 Post by PowerWyrm » Thu Jan 08, 2004 10:38 pm

Neil Sher'Tul Godslayer Posts: 2438 Joined: Sat Dec 14, 2002 7:18 pm Location: California (or sometimes Erebor) Contact:

#11 Post by Neil » Thu Jan 08, 2004 11:20 pm

OK, Merry got in a hit, but Eowyn made the kill.

No need to poll on what Tolkien made clear.

#12 Post by 'nuncle Tim » Mon Mar 22, 2004 12:28 am

There's a line in one of the appendices. or somewhere -- damn, now I have to go look -- in which it states that Merry's sword "unbound his sinew" or something, which weakened him and enabled Eowyn to get in a killing blow.

#13 Post by Arioch_Arioch » Tue Mar 23, 2004 4:28 am

Definitely the blade of westernesse did it as there is mention in the books and history of the peoples who made that blade solely for the unmaking of the Enemy and his works. The encyclopaedia of Arda has a bit of info on that for anyone interested in looking it up. Jackson filmed it with the intention of leaving room for uncertainty though.

Master Nightfall Halfling Posts: 114 Joined: Mon Jan 05, 2004 12:13 am Location: Somewhere north of Erebor.

#14 Post by Master Nightfall » Tue Mar 30, 2004 11:30 pm

Arioch_Arioch wrote: Definitely the blade of westernesse did it as there is mention in the books and history of the peoples who made that blade solely for the unmaking of the Enemy and his works. The encyclopaedia of Arda has a bit of info on that for anyone interested in looking it up. Jackson filmed it with the intention of leaving room for uncertainty though.

Yet Aragorn said that "Destroyed are all the weapons that strike that terrible king", and Frodo's sword broke when he tried to fight off the ringwraiths.

Because it was a Blade of Westernesse.

By working together and supporting each other, the Care Bears teach valuable lessons about the importance of empathy, understanding, and acceptance. The show also introduces new characters, such as Dibble and Whiffles, who add a fresh dynamic to the Care Bears' world. Together, they create a diverse and inclusive community that reflects the importance of embracing different perspectives and experiences. "Care Bears: Unlock the Magic" is not only a fun and entertaining show, but it also has an underlying message of spreading kindness and love. The magical world of Care-a-Lot serves as a metaphor for our own world, reminding us of the power of genuine connections and the positive impact we can have when we care for one another. In conclusion, "Care Bears: Unlock the Magic" continues the legacy of the Care Bears by promoting friendship, empathy, and understanding. Through their adventures, the Care Bears remind us of the importance of being true to ourselves, embracing diversity, and spreading love and care to others. This show serves as a gentle reminder to viewers of all ages that the magic of friendship is always within reach..

Reviews for "Care Bear Care: Nurturing the Fuishine to Keep the Magic Alive"

1. Jessica - 2 stars

"Care Bears Unlock the Magic Sunshine" was a disappointment for me. The storyline was weak and lacked any depth or originality. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked development. The animation was subpar, with choppy movements and unimpressive visuals. Overall, I found this show to be uninspiring and not worth the watch.

2. Michael - 1 star

I couldn't even get through the first episode of "Care Bears Unlock the Magic Sunshine." The dialogue was cringe-worthy, and the voice acting was terrible. The plot felt forced and predictable, with no surprises or excitement. The animation was cheap-looking, and it seemed like the show was just trying to sell toys rather than entertain. I wouldn't recommend this to anyone, young or old.

3. Emily - 2 stars

"Care Bears Unlock the Magic Sunshine" lacked the charm and nostalgia of the original Care Bears. The new characters were uninteresting, and the focus on superficial messages of love and friendship felt contrived. The show felt like a cash grab, trying to capitalize on the popularity of the original Care Bears. I was left feeling disappointed and longing for the classic Care Bears episodes from my childhood.

Embracing the Magic: How to Keep Your Care Bear's Fuishine Vibrant