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Thank you for the A2ABut no. It ended with so many gaps and holes it was redicilous for them to shove that ending down our throats.The Game of Thrones ending is here after eight years, the whole thing is over. It’s done. Yep, it feels weird, and ended more weirdly, but before we get into the biggest questions about the Game of Thrones ending, please consider this your massive spoiler warning, since there are major plot details for the entire finale included in this answer. Game of Thrones ending might have given a surprising amount of characters their happy ending, but there are still questions that desperately need answered.1. Where did Drogon go with Daenerys?After Jon stabbed Dany in the stomach (I don’t blame him after he realised that she’d turned into a tyrant unbothered by the death of all those innocents (innocents she was suppose to care about and want freed.) Drogon swept up the dead Targaryen in his claws before flying off. Later we hear that he’d been spotted flying east, but the exact destination remains unknown. It’s likely that Drogon was heading to Old Valyria, where both the Targaryens and their dragons originated, which is a fitting resting place for their last living descendent. It’s was also theorised that there’s some magic left in Old Valyria, which dragons are connected to (as mentioned by Pyat Pree, a warlock of Qarth, the one who tried chaining Daenerys to control the baby dragons). There might even be some dragon eggs waiting for Drogon there, because it is believed that dragons can change their sex or are two sexes in one… (let’s hope that might be a potential spin-off, huh?)2. Is Jon living with the Wildlings?Yes, he is. But Jon was technically exiled to the Night’s Watch, the sight of Tormund at the Wall implied that no-one (except maybe Grey Worm) really thought Jon was going to just live out his days back where he started, maybe. Considering he’s banned from Westeros and seems resigned on never seeing his family again, going North with the Wildlings seemed like the best ending he could have hoped for. Added to the hope was the sight of a green shoot poking through the snow which implied that Winter is over at last, meaning that the Wildlings won’t have to fight tooth and nail to survive. And with Ghost on their side (and all the petting he could want will be forthcoming), I think they will be just fine,(we can only hope)3. What’s the point of the Night’s Watch?Now that there’s no Night King or Others to defend the south from, the Night’s Watch might seem redundant. What is their function? Except maybe a place for bastard of Noble houses who don't play by the rules. There are still threats from the North, like the Ice Spiders and (probably) a bunch of other nasty creatures. Since the Night King is dead, it’s possible that the snowy Winter is going to go away and leave some of the land North of the Wall habitable, and the Night’s Watch might be responsible for governing that bit of land.4. Why is Arya going west? And what even is west of Westeros?Arya isn’t one for settling down, her rejection of Gendry showed us that, she’s an assassin, a faceless man, she's better on her own, her voyage west shouldn’t come as a surprise. But what is on the other side of the Sunset Sea, the ocean to the west of Westeros? Much of the map is undiscovered, uncharted, blank there are definitely three islands discovered by a friend of the ancient Targaryen ruler Rhaena Targaryen, a noblewoman named Elissa Farmen. Another noble group named Visenya, Aegon, and Rhaenys, Arya will probably run into them as well on the eastern shore of Essos. It’s anyone’s guess what lies in between these land masses though. Possibly a continent similar to America, with a Game-of-Thrones version of Native Americans? (There is *rumors* of an “Arya discovers” spinoff…we can only hope- Maisie Williams older *self*?)5. Whose green eyes was Arya supposed to shut?After Cersei’s death everyone on the good ol’ internet thought that Arya was destined to kill the green-eyed Daenerys considering Melisandre’s prophecy. BUT Jon was the one to stab Daenerys in the stomach, so who is the green-eyed soul that it is Arya’s destiny to assassinate? Now she’s heading west in her own ship, there’s likely plenty of adventures awaiting the youngest Stark, so maybe in a potential future spinoff she might find an important green-eyed target to assassinate. Or, considering the number of people she’s already killed, it’s possible Arya could have already fulfilled the ‘green eyes’ part of Melisandre’s prophecy. We may never know.6. How long was the time jump?The Red Keep looked abnormally clean during the gathering of Bran’s Small Council, implying that there had been quite a time jump after we saw “the Stark” being appointed King, but how long has it been? Considering the unsurmountable mess left by Dany and Drogon that had to be (literally) cleaned up, added to the time it took Jon to get to the Wall, we’re probably talking at least two and a half to three months. WAY back at the beginning of season 1 Cersei mentioned that it took them a month to get to Winterfell from Kings Landing, and then in the book it mentions that it takes three weeks to get from Winterfell to the Wall. Either way, enough time has passed for them to get the Red Keep tidied up, though I imagine Kings Landing is far from healed from Daenerys’ massacre.7. Who could be Master of Whisperers, War, and Laws?I have no clue, to be honest. There’s a reason Tyrion hasn’t found Lords or Ladies for the seats, and that’s because all the qualified candidates are dead. It is going to take a while for Tyrion to get the right people on board, and with so many noble houses extinct he might even have to rely on some of the (gasp) middle class!8. Is Bran truly fit to be king?When Bran the Broken (as Tyrion so kindly named him) was nominated for the crown, it was no surprise that the fans were surprised to say the least. Although Bran has centuries of wisdom in his noggin thanks to being the Three-Eyed Raven, and even knew that he’d be elected king (thanks to his ability to see the future), he doesn’t have any firsthand experience of what it’s like to rule people. We won’t get to see how he’ll be as King, considering he’s pretty disconnected from reality and all emotions it might be more than tricky having him on the throne. Guess it’s good that he’s got his Small Council to rely upon, huh?9. Why didn’t Drogon kill Jon?Drogon had his own heart breaking moment when he realised Daenerys was dead, but even though he seemed to sense Jon was the one who killed his “mother”, he didn’t lash out. It’s very possible it is because he senses that Jon is part Targaryen, meaning that they’re bonded in some molecular, magical way by the blood running through his veins. Either that, or dragons understand way more than we think, meaning that Drogon might know that Jon did the right thing. If you want to get really simple with it, Drogon saw the sharp stabby thing jutting out of Daenerys, then seen the sharp stabby Iron Throne, decided they were linked, and ‘killed’ the Iron Throne instead.10. Will the Dothraki go to Naath too?Then the last we saw of the Dothraki, they were on the docks at Kings Landing being their boisterous selves. We know that Grey Worm is taking his Unsullied to the pacifist island of Naath in memory of Missandei, presumably so the group can be the land’s protectors. But we also know there is a type of butterfly that when it bites newcomers who don't drink a particular potion prepared by the healers of Naath, will die in excruiating pain within a week. So all the Unsullied are doomed. Perhaps the Dothraki went with them (as they do respect the eunuch warriors), or the more likely possibility is that the horse-riding warriors would return to Essos and the Great Grass Sea we do hooe. I can't see the Dothraki dying from, of all things, butterfly bites.11. Who is the Prince who was Promised?There wasn’t a flaming sword in the Game of Thrones season 8 finale, but when it comes to deciding who the Prince who was Promised is, there’s a much more metaphorical approach you can take. It looks like Jon is/was the Prince Who Was Promised as many think that Daenerys is the metaphorical darkness threatening the world, and the one Jon had to kill to save the known world. Her penchant for killing those who oppose her without a trial is pretty damned evil - and very parallel to Cersei and the theory goes that Lightbringer (the sword Azor Ahai pulls from Nissa Nissa’s chest after he kills her) is actually Daenerys’ firey, Targaryen soul, which becomes part of Jon when he kills her. Plus Jon having to kill his lady love is incredibly reminiscent of the bond between Azor Ahai and Nissa Nissa, so it seems certain that Jon Snow is indeed the Prince who was Promised after all.There are other open ended questions. The show didn't match the books. People owe it to themselves to read the books and if they have trouble finding time, check out the audio book, listenbto that instead of music. You will be pleasantly surprised. My husband got tired of me scream at the t.v. “ that wasn't in the book",” that didn't happen",” who did you say that person is?”. And more I gave up and just watched the series.GamesRadar+ is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.About UsTerms and conditionsPrivacy policyCookies policyAdvertise with us© Future US, Inc. 11 West 42nd Street, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10036.