I semi-agree, but that type of structure can be easily abused into
"Have basic hints of story throughout the season but nothing really significant, then jam all the plot into the last 2-3 episodes" syndrome.
I'd rather have one that flows from episode to episode rather than a "loose and then compressed" season. Avatar did this best in the second season, making each episode both stand alone and contribute something significant to the overall narrative. Beast Wars is another show that did this excellently.
"Have basic hints of story throughout the season but nothing really significant, then jam all the plot into the last 2-3 episodes" syndrome.
I'd rather have one that flows from episode to episode rather than a "loose and then compressed" season. Avatar did this best in the second season, making each episode both stand alone and contribute something significant to the overall narrative. Beast Wars is another show that did this excellently.