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Post by doobert on Apr 23, 2016 2:14:31 GMT -5
I imagine they were on summer vacation around that time, and were about to go to college, though. Only, Fred tells the professor how the research will go well with his class assignment. I can imagine that not all of the characters are in the same grade.
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Post by Soupperson on Apr 24, 2016 8:26:30 GMT -5
Only, Fred tells the professor how the research will go well with his class assignment. I can imagine that not all of the characters are in the same grade. Fred and Shaggy were 17, Daph was 16 so it can be assumed they'd fit in the same class. Velma could've been it too, she was just younger or just really smart. I believe the college era is when Fred/Velma/Daphne left, and then Daphne came back after college to move in with Shaggy and join his detective agency as a reporter.
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Post by doobert on Apr 25, 2016 1:55:56 GMT -5
I can imagine that not all of the characters are in the same grade. Fred and Shaggy were 17, Daph was 16 so it can be assumed they'd fit in the same class. Velma could've been it too, she was just younger or just really smart. I believe the college era is when Fred/Velma/Daphne left, and then Daphne came back after college to move in with Shaggy and join his detective agency as a reporter. Makes sense, considering Fred and Velma were already doing full-paid jobs around that time.
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Post by Soupperson on Apr 27, 2016 11:42:39 GMT -5
Fred and Shaggy were 17, Daph was 16 so it can be assumed they'd fit in the same class. Velma could've been it too, she was just younger or just really smart. I believe the college era is when Fred/Velma/Daphne left, and then Daphne came back after college to move in with Shaggy and join his detective agency as a reporter. Makes sense, considering Fred and Velma were already doing full-paid jobs around that time. I assume Shag and Daph were paid for their detective agency too so that was their full time job.
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Post by scoobypediapossible on Apr 27, 2016 19:04:26 GMT -5
Makes sense, considering Fred and Velma were already doing full-paid jobs around that time. I assume Shag and Daph were paid for their detective agency too so that was their full time job. I don't think they were a real agency just like Mystery Incorporated aren't really incorporated (except in that Lake Monster movie). To me, they just seemed like freelance reporters.
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Post by doobert on Apr 28, 2016 2:26:42 GMT -5
Yeah, I never got that the detective solving thing was some permanent job for them. When they were adult sure, but when they're teens. they often found themselves getting involved in mysteries by accident, and weren't likely going to be paid much, most of the time.
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Post by Soupperson on Apr 28, 2016 10:23:10 GMT -5
I meant when they were adults, they did have an official office called "The Scooby-Doo Detective Agency"
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Post by scoobypediapossible on Apr 28, 2016 14:35:20 GMT -5
I meant when they were adults, they did have an official office called "The Scooby-Doo Detective Agency" That's what I thought you were talking about. No. They just went around covering stories, hence why it seems they were just freelance reporters in The New Scooby and Scrappy Doo Show and The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries.
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Post by ShaphneFan on Apr 30, 2016 17:41:47 GMT -5
I can imagine that not all of the characters are in the same grade. Fred and Shaggy were 17, Daph was 16 so it can be assumed they'd fit in the same class. Velma could've been it too, she was just younger or just really smart. I believe the college era is when Fred/Velma/Daphne left, and then Daphne came back after college to move in with Shaggy and join his detective agency as a reporter. That makes a lot of sense. So they HB era seems to hav some sense of continuity. By then everyone would have full time jobs.
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Post by russm on Apr 30, 2016 18:32:01 GMT -5
I imagine they were on summer vacation around that time, and were about to go to college, though. Only, Fred tells the professor how the research will go well with his class assignment. But aren't lectures in university colloquially referred to as 'class' in the US?
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Post by scoobypediapossible on Apr 30, 2016 19:44:04 GMT -5
Only, Fred tells the professor how the research will go well with his class assignment. But aren't lectures in university colloquially referred to as 'class' in the US? True, but that's if he said "class". He could've said school (which could also mean college, but unless someone can get in contact with the guy(s) who wrote the script, I guess we'll never know).
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Post by Soupperson on May 1, 2016 2:08:57 GMT -5
But aren't lectures in university colloquially referred to as 'class' in the US? True, but that's if he said "class". He could've said school (which could also mean college, but unless someone can get in contact with the guy(s) who wrote the script, I guess we'll never know). Challenge excepted
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