The plot holes don't quite ruin the episode in my opinion, but that doesn't quite
make it a good episode. In "One More Minute" we meet Jack, a 9th grader with
good grades, he's about to get the girl he likes, and he is just an overall really
good person, which sucks about the episode because they're doing this awful
thing to a really nice guy. Anyway, Jack and his friends play a game called
"Kingdom of Theven" (or something like that). Then the weird time travel stuff
starts happening. There is some person online that Jake begins to play with, and
when Jake begins playing with the kid a few hours or so pass and Jake's mom
comes in to get him off. The next day there is a party at some person's house
from Jake's school. Later when Jake's at home he decides to play the game for
"15 minutes tops", but misses the party. Of course he is upset about this and gets
to bed. So, you get the pattern, right? The next day Jake goes to school and
everything, he plays a round of the game with his friends and his crush (also
playing at home with his brother). When everyone leaves the game and his
brother goes to bed he decides to play with the same strange person. Jake finally
snaps out of it one month later. So now, he is in the next month and his mom
tells him that his grades have been slipping and that she doesn't know what's
wrong with him. And this is where we truly see how good of a person Jack is.
Jack tries getting through the day after what I like to call his autopilot
counterpart has caused. Jack apparently told his friends he didn't care what
happened to them/about them. After making it up to his friends he goes home
to talk to his mom and his family, but he just can't do anything to make up for
the last month. He makes food for his family and his mom gets into a little
fight with him for the way he's been acting the last month. Jack tries explaining,
but he just can't make it out in the right way. He goes back to his room to go to
bed, but that wretched person is still online and convinces him to come back to
the game. After playing a whole 5 years past (this is where the plot holes ensue).
Jack awakens back from this trance-like state and hears the odd person saying
that it may have taken 5 years, but they accomplished all the feats and all the
other accomplishments and things. NOW this only makes sense if the person that
Jack is playing with has lost track of time or just doesn't know what they're
talking about. Anyway, Jack tries talking to his now 5 year older brother about
what is happening to him, but of course he doesn't quite totally believe him.
When Jack goes back to school, which does make sense if Jack was held back, he
bumps into one of his old friends, which doesn't quite make sense since this guy
had all of his stuff together, Jack asks him what is going on and where his other
friend is. Jack's friend says that his other friend moved away and asks Jack why he
even cares. Jack doesn't get enough time to respond because his teacher is calling
him to the class (this is another plot hole or it could be one since the teacher is
the same teacher as the 9th grade teacher). Unfortunately today is test day, and
Jack tells his teacher that he doesn't know this kind of math and that he's a 9th
grade student, not a 12th grade student. Jack then runs out of the school and
waits until his brother gets out of school. His brother then promptly tells Jack
that he remembered something from a long time ago when Jack and his mom
were arguing out in the kitchen. Jack's brother tells Jack that they will figure
out something. When they both get back home Jack goes back to his room to ask
who the person he's been playing with is. And this is where I prefer they would
have left the antagonist anonymous because it is so bad of a plot hole it's unreal.
The other online user is, take a guess . . . Jack. Yeah, that's right. It makes
absolutely no sense, but whatever. Anyway now that we know who that is, why
not have Jack ask Jack if he wants to play for just one more minute and have
Jack say okay and play with him just as his brother walks into the room. Yeah,
that happened and the episode ended. That is basically an overview of
"Creeped Out"'s first episode of season two. So, would you play that game for
just one. More. Minute?
make it a good episode. In "One More Minute" we meet Jack, a 9th grader with
good grades, he's about to get the girl he likes, and he is just an overall really
good person, which sucks about the episode because they're doing this awful
thing to a really nice guy. Anyway, Jack and his friends play a game called
"Kingdom of Theven" (or something like that). Then the weird time travel stuff
starts happening. There is some person online that Jake begins to play with, and
when Jake begins playing with the kid a few hours or so pass and Jake's mom
comes in to get him off. The next day there is a party at some person's house
from Jake's school. Later when Jake's at home he decides to play the game for
"15 minutes tops", but misses the party. Of course he is upset about this and gets
to bed. So, you get the pattern, right? The next day Jake goes to school and
everything, he plays a round of the game with his friends and his crush (also
playing at home with his brother). When everyone leaves the game and his
brother goes to bed he decides to play with the same strange person. Jake finally
snaps out of it one month later. So now, he is in the next month and his mom
tells him that his grades have been slipping and that she doesn't know what's
wrong with him. And this is where we truly see how good of a person Jack is.
Jack tries getting through the day after what I like to call his autopilot
counterpart has caused. Jack apparently told his friends he didn't care what
happened to them/about them. After making it up to his friends he goes home
to talk to his mom and his family, but he just can't do anything to make up for
the last month. He makes food for his family and his mom gets into a little
fight with him for the way he's been acting the last month. Jack tries explaining,
but he just can't make it out in the right way. He goes back to his room to go to
bed, but that wretched person is still online and convinces him to come back to
the game. After playing a whole 5 years past (this is where the plot holes ensue).
Jack awakens back from this trance-like state and hears the odd person saying
that it may have taken 5 years, but they accomplished all the feats and all the
other accomplishments and things. NOW this only makes sense if the person that
Jack is playing with has lost track of time or just doesn't know what they're
talking about. Anyway, Jack tries talking to his now 5 year older brother about
what is happening to him, but of course he doesn't quite totally believe him.
When Jack goes back to school, which does make sense if Jack was held back, he
bumps into one of his old friends, which doesn't quite make sense since this guy
had all of his stuff together, Jack asks him what is going on and where his other
friend is. Jack's friend says that his other friend moved away and asks Jack why he
even cares. Jack doesn't get enough time to respond because his teacher is calling
him to the class (this is another plot hole or it could be one since the teacher is
the same teacher as the 9th grade teacher). Unfortunately today is test day, and
Jack tells his teacher that he doesn't know this kind of math and that he's a 9th
grade student, not a 12th grade student. Jack then runs out of the school and
waits until his brother gets out of school. His brother then promptly tells Jack
that he remembered something from a long time ago when Jack and his mom
were arguing out in the kitchen. Jack's brother tells Jack that they will figure
out something. When they both get back home Jack goes back to his room to ask
who the person he's been playing with is. And this is where I prefer they would
have left the antagonist anonymous because it is so bad of a plot hole it's unreal.
The other online user is, take a guess . . . Jack. Yeah, that's right. It makes
absolutely no sense, but whatever. Anyway now that we know who that is, why
not have Jack ask Jack if he wants to play for just one more minute and have
Jack say okay and play with him just as his brother walks into the room. Yeah,
that happened and the episode ended. That is basically an overview of
"Creeped Out"'s first episode of season two. So, would you play that game for
just one. More. Minute?