House of the Dragon Season 3's sixth episode, "Faceless Men," killed off Criston Cole right in the first act. Cole and his men are on their way towards Stoney Sept when they walk into a trap, where the Hand of Aegon II is shot with three arrows. Thus, the most hated House of the Dragon character meets his maker in this week's episode.The episode technically adapts events leading up to this fateful moment accurately, but the latest entry in House of the Dragon Season 3 does so without the context. Therefore, Criston Cole's death is another major incident that the HBO series fails to adapt from Fire & Blood.How did Criston Cole die in House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6?Fabien Frankel in the episode | Image Via: WBD/press.wbd.comThe House of the Dragon Season 3 episode opens with Cole and his men traversing through a forest. They reach an open field where they come across a shocking sight: Oscar Tully's camp, which is burnt to the ground. Cole and his men inspect the dead bodies when it is revealed that Tully's soldiers were pretending to be dead. Cole and his men are engaged in a small battle that they win.But soon he realizes that this is a trap as the Winter Wolves and Oscar Tully and his forces arrive there. Cole challenges Oscar, Roderick, and another commander to fight and requests them to spare his men. Oscar and Roderick reject Cole's plea to let his men go, and soon, Alysanne Blackwood, one of Tully's allies, shoots the Kingmaker with three arrows.The House of the Dragon Season 3 episode portrays Cole's death just like it was described in the book. But the people involved in the series failed to adapt the corpse feast tactic that resulted in Cole and his men's deaths in Fire & Blood.What is the corpse feast? View this post on Instagram Instagram PostIf you remember, the City Walk/Gold Cloaks men were targeted by assassins hired by Ormund in last week's House of the Dragon Season 3 episode. It ended with Daemon discovering a group of dead Gold Cloaks whose bodies were arranged like they were having a feast. It wasn't until this week that we realized that this was the show's interpretation of the corpse feast tactic.The show completely misrepresented this shocking scene from the book. In Fire & Blood, the corpse feast is a cunning strategy employed by Team Black against Cole and his men, unrelated to the Gold Cloaks in King's Landing. As Cole and his men approach Stoney Sept, they are repeatedly confronted with the shocking sight of bodies arranged like they were sitting for a feast.By the time Cole and his forces arrived at the fateful location, they were used to the shocking sight. Thus, unlike the show, there is no small battle between Tully's men, who were pretending to be dead, and Cole's forces didn't see what hit them. The HBO series falters by relocating the corpse feast tactic to King's Landing.What do you think about this change?