A serie esta cada episódio muito fiel aos livros, as mudanças estão favorecendo cada vez mais pra a trama

AMAZING,as a book reader, i'm loving this show. Season 2 is a big step up in terms of quality

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

For this book I think they found their perfect place when it comes to the Adaptation.

Title: The Death of Epic Fantasy: Where is the $15M per episode budget for Percy Jackson?​Review:​I am writing this not out of hate, but from the deep disappointment of someone who knows the potential of this story. Disney+ promised the definitive adaptation of Percy Jackson, but Season 2 is delivering a visually poor, narratively flat product that lacks the epic scale Greek mythology demands. As a subscriber, I feel cheated by a production that seems afraid of its own fantasy elements.​1. The "Water Bottle Effect": Humiliating the HeroIt is incomprehensible that the son of Poseidon—one of the "Big Three"—has his power reduced to spinning water in a guinea pig’s water bottle. In a series with a reported budget of $12-15 million per episode, this is an insult. In movies from a decade ago, we felt the ocean's power. Here, water seems to be the enemy of the CGI budget. Disney owns the technology behind 'Avatar: The Way of Water' and 'Pirates of the Caribbean,' yet they give us a Percy Jackson who barely gets wet. This is a staggering lack of creative ambition.​2. Invisible Monsters and Zero Physical InteractionAction direction in this season is non-existent. The Laestrygonian attacks are resolved with basic fireballs that look like free software plugins from 20 years ago. Even worse is the lack of interaction: characters scream at empty screens. When the Sea of Monsters' tentacles appear, there is no physical contact, no real danger, and no struggle. The monsters are just digital "stickers" in the corner of the frame. Without interaction between the hero and the threat, there is no tension; without tension, the audience gets bored.​3. Visual Stinginess: Hippocampi and BlackJackOne of the most anticipated moments was seeing the Hippocampi. The show’s response? Showing them in distant, blurry, dark shots. If Tyson didn’t name them, the viewer wouldn't even know what they were looking at. It’s a cheap trick to avoid rendering complex textures. The same goes for BlackJack: a three-second cameo that feels like checking a box rather than showing a majestic creature. They have turned the "Sea of Monsters" into a "Puddle of Excuses."​4. The Abuse of Exposition and "The Volume"The show suffers from "telling instead of showing." We spend 80% of the time listening to characters explain mythology in closed sets that feel claustrophobic due to the excessive use of LED screens (The Volume). They’ve lost the scale of the Greek world. It feels like a filmed play in a studio, not an epic journey. We have the books for the story; we expect VISUAL language from a TV show, but here, the language is austerity.​5. Conclusion: An Unacceptable Standard for DisneyWe cannot accept being treated as viewers without standards. The conformism of a segment of the fandom, celebrating anything just for "book faithfulness," is allowing Disney to lower the bar. Visually, this show is worse than movies from 15 years ago and far less epic than any reader’s imagination. If Disney doesn't increase investment in real CGI and ambitious action for Season 3, they will have buried one of the greatest franchises in YA literature. We want a real demigod, not a "decaf" version made to cut costs.