Recommended Posts

I'm gonna have to stay away from the net from the time the finale airs (tomorrow morning for me) until tomorrow night when I can sit and watch it.

 

There is no way Walt is going to kill Elliott and Gretchen. The only reason they were brought back in last week was to prevent Walt from giving up and turning himself in.

Killing them would be meaningless and uncharacteristically spiteful.

 

Hopefully he will discover Jesse down the hole first, then they can take on Jack and the gang together, with Jesse getting to waste Todd. Maybe Walt will be able to orchestrate the whole affair in such as way as to make it clear that the Jack and all were the ones who killed Hank and Gomez.

I really wish the finale was 2 hours long instead of 50 / 60 mins. With only 50 / 60 mins to rap everything up this episode has got to feel rushed. With only 50 / 60 mins just a 3 second close up of someones face is wasting to much time.

  • Like 1

They are going to have to something extraordinary to get everything wrapped up in 50 mins! I bet Vince Gilligan has something clever up his sleeve to make the 50 min finale work well.

I really expected it to be a bit more. I personally think

Walter deserved a better death, it really seems like he can go to the hospital and recover from that wound

.It was a great ending though don't get me wrong.. but it just seems a bit rushed to fit everything into the episode. 

 

 

  • Like 2

I really expected it to be a bit more. I personally think [spoilers] Walter deserved a better death, it really seems like he can go to the hospital and recover from that wound.[/spoilers] It was a great ending though don't get me wrong.. but it just seems a bit rushed to fit everything into the episode.

I liked it because he died with his masterpiece.

Fantastic show! I caught up to Breaking Bad Season 5 Part 1 in about 2 weeks, sad I didn't start the show when it began. Finale was so much better than Dexter!

I really expected it to be a bit more. I personally think

Walter deserved a better death, it really seems like he can go to the hospital and recover from that wound

.It was a great ending though don't get me wrong.. but it just seems a bit rushed to fit everything into the episode.

As sick as he was, it makes sense. I feel like it wasn't rushed. The pacing was perfect.

It's the best series finale I've ever seen. They have really set the bar high.

 I thought Walt (Heisenberg) died in a very dignified way. It was also noble of him to poison Lydia who was Todd's crush, and kill everyone to let Jesse free. Heisenberg was born in a meth lab and then died in a lab. If you saw Jesse's expression when he found Walt poisoned Lydia with Ricin, he was kind of in a way happy. Felina was extremely satisfying finale for Breaking Bad!

  • Like 2

I think the series finale is the best-directed episode I've ever seen. The ending was perfect. I was worried that there wouldn't be any closure and I'm glad it ended the way it did.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Posts

    • This is about the EU given consumers options, Apple is all about not giving options and locking you into its own services, this hurts Apple far more than it hurts the EU market because it makes Apple products look less appealing by Apple refusing to offer its own service because they have to give options to rivals, the end results are consumers might look at alternatives like Android. It's a game Apple can't really win when there are alternatives and Apple will in time change course on this, until then, let Apple hurt themselves in the EU market.
    • Microsoft unveils new Surface Laptop with improved trackpad, Snapdragon X2, and more by Taras Buria Microsoft's new Surface Laptop Ultra generated a lot of buzz earlier this month, but in addition to its most powerful laptop with an NVIDIA chip, Microsoft also has a more affordable laptop lineup, which has been waiting for an update for quite a while. Today, Microsoft announced the eighth-generation Surface Laptop. The new Surface Laptop is powered by the Snapdragon X2 Plus and X2 Elite processors. These chips offer faster CPU performance, up to 58% faster graphics, and 80 TOPS Neural Processing Units (NPUs) for on-device AI processing. Like the previous models, these chips retain their great energy efficiency, and Microsoft says that buyers can expect up to 20 hours of work on a single charge. The laptop is available in two sizes: 13.8-inch and 15-inch. You will have a hard time finding visual differences between the new and previous models, as Microsoft is not taking any major design leaps, except for the new Jade color, which may look familiar to Surface Laptop 5 owners. Other colors include Platinum, Black, and Dune. The 15-inch variant got a higher-resolution display. It is a 3,270 x 2,180 resolution screen with a pixel density of 262 ppi (the 13-inch model has a 201 ppi density) and a maximum brightness of 600 nits SDR and HDR. Unlike the Surface Pro 12th-gen, which is available with optional OLED displays, the Surface Laptop sticks with IPS, a 1,300:1 contrast ratio, a 120Hz refresh rate, and a 3:2 aspect ratio. Another notable change in the Surface Laptop 8 is its trackpad. It now provides haptic feedback when you perform various actions in apps and the operating system. It is a relatively new feature that Microsoft brought to Windows 11 in recent updates, and it is only available on certain devices, such as the Logitech MX Master 4, Surface Slim Pen 2, the upcoming Surface Laptop Ultra, and now the Surface Laptop 8. The new Surface Laptop with the new Surface Pro Like its tablet-shaped sibling, the new Surface Laptop is notably more expensive. It starts at a $1,599 for a 13.8-inch configuration with a 256GB SSD and 16GB of RAM. However, in the US, the base model has double the storage while keeping the same price. Available configurations include up to 64GB of memory and up to 2TB SSD (user-removable PCIe Gen4). The Surface Laptop 8 is now available for purchase on the official Microsoft website.
    • Microsoft announces 12th-gen Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 processors by Taras Buria So far, 2026 has been rich in Surface announcements. Microsoft started with a fresh lineup of Surface for Business devices powered by Intel's new Core Ultra 300 processors. Then the company revealed the Surface Laptop Ultra, its most powerful laptop with NVIDIA's RTX Spark processor. Now, it is time for new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop models with Qualcomm processors. Microsoft's original Copilot+ PCs with Snapdragon X1 chips debuted in late May 2024. Two years later, Microsoft is finally updating the lineup with new models featuring Snapdragon X2 processors. The 12th-gen Surface Pro continues the well-established formula of Microsoft's flagship tablet, and Microsoft is not even changing colors, as the tablet will be available in three colors: Dune, Black, and Platinum. The most important changes are mostly hidden inside. Microsoft switched from the Snapdragon X1 to the new Snapdragon X2, which promises up to 53% faster graphics performance than the previous generation and up to 15.5 hours of battery life. The built-in NPU is also much more powerful, and it can run at up to 80 TOPS for on-device AI processing. Like before, the new Surface Pro is available with a 13-inch IPS display, and Microsoft is still offering OLED as a separate, more expensive configuration. Speaking of configurations, the Surface Pro will be available with a 10-core Snapdragon X2 Plus or a 12-core Snapdragon X2 Elite. Microsoft expanded the available RAM configurations to 64GB (previously 32GB was the maximum), while storage remains unchanged at 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB of user-replaceable PCIe Gen4 SSDs. The new Surface Pro and the Surface Laptop Other specs remain mostly unchanged. The computer has the same 1440p Windows Hello webcam, two USB4 ports for charging, data, and display output, Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 support, dual speakers, and compatibility with Surface Pro Signature and Flex keyboards. With that said, there is one very important aspect of the Surface Pro that changed significantly, and it is the price. While the previous-gen Surface Pro launched at $999 for the base configuration, in 2026, the entry-level Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2, 16GB of memory, and 256GB will set you back an eye-watering $1,499. To sweeten the pill, Microsoft is running a limited-time promotion where Surface Pro buyers can get a free Surface Pro 13-inch Keyboard. The promo runs from June 16 through June 30. The new Surface Pro is available now on the official Microsoft Store website.
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Year In
      Console General earned a badge
      One Year In
    • One Year In
      Twozo Technologies earned a badge
      One Year In
    • One Month Later
      Twozo Technologies earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Twozo Technologies earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Veteran
      branfont went up a rank
      Veteran
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      525
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      209
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      113
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      89
    5. 5
      Nick H.
      71
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!