QUOTE (slusho @ Nov 5 2007, 10:17 PM)

If it's super memory why did his memories stop at only those of Angela? It seems that he would have been able to expand on each individual memory to rebuild other memories of other people.
I think it's because since he had amnesia, he needed her as a focus / frame of reference. He didn't remember anyone else, so his super memory allowed him to only access his memories of her.
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Instead he was only limited to brief glimpses of one person. This doesn't seem like super memory to me, more like regular old memory.
But his "regular old memory" is nothing but complete amnesia, that's why it would seem to be his "super memory".
QUOTE (Flymon @ Nov 5 2007, 10:34 PM)

This doesn't hold true. He saw a picture of Nathan. By this logic he would have remembered him when he saw his picture. as i already posted i am pretty sure all the shots where of Angela because if all we saw was shots of Peter as a child and so forth it wouldn't have made any sense to the watcher. I think this was done just to make the average Hero's watcher understand he was remeber things about his mother.
Although i do think peter has Charlie's ability i really dont think this was it here.
With the way I'm thinking of it, it does hold true. Peter just didn't use the power then and, further, being with his mom in person allowed him to access the memories. That's different, as I see it, from looking at a photograph.
QUOTE (RubberDucky @ Nov 5 2007, 10:31 PM)

some of the memories/flashes were in deed Angela's though, which helped him to bridge that gap.
I think this could be a part of how his enhanced memory works, he has to make some sort of "connection" with the person.
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one question remaining is if he now remembers everything (likely not, since he didn't recognize Adam).
I think his enhanced memory is used selectively in that he doesn't just remember everything he ever knew, he has to "focus" on something to "recall it to the front". I think the enhanced memory allows him to access all his memories, but still selectively... no different, in that sense, than normal memory.