Too Bad It's Not A Digib — Well, It's Just Too Bad...

Here's another packaging nightmare:

Don't get me wrong. I love the images on the disc housing, but the packaging itself is cheap, an extreme waste of plastic, and I have to fold the damn thing out so far, it takes more than just two hands — so I have to put the sucker down somewhere and extend the Massive Frustrating Thing From Hell (maybe George R. R. Martin can help me out with paragraph — or two — of descriptions), just to get a single disc! Come on! I just want to open a case, pop a disc out, and get back to the show. This gives me PTSD from the US Foldout Alien Quad Set I owned on DVD a few years ago.

Screencaps

Let's take a look at the first screencap from Game Of Thrones: The Complete First Season below. One of the common perceptions I have when watching a series...is that it ISN'T REAL. Viewers tend to forgive in lieu of entertainment, laughs, action, gore, sex, and whatever else, but I have to say in this case, the scenes LOOK REAL.

Click Here for full-res screencap

All of these screenshots are best viewed downloading the full resolution versions. In any case, detail is priority.

Click Here for full-res screencap

What's also complementary to Game Of Thrones: The Complete First Season, is particular color tones for certain characters and scenes.

Click Here for full-res screencap

In particular, see how Emilia Clarke's character, Daenerys Targaryen is portrayed below. We have great skintones, however, we see just a tad of red — revealing ever so slightly, her ancient lineage.

Click Here for full-res screencap

Catelyn and Eddard Stark (Michelle Fairley and Sean Bean) shown below, with traditional earthly colors.

Click Here for full-res screencap

Screencap Conclusion

Summing up the screencaps, they look fantastic. Typically, a person would find several screenshots which are a little blurry due to expected bitrates. However, I didn't have this problem with GOT:S1, and they accurately represented what I saw.