- Location
- The end of all things
No, because Kessler is not trading anything. He is simply seizing the blessings via force rather than giving up part of his soul.
It probably does provide some good examples of the kinds of things he might gain.
No, because Kessler is not trading anything. He is simply seizing the blessings via force rather than giving up part of his soul.
And the Iterators in the 90s were accepting gifts. It probably still comes at a cost to his humanity, advancing him on the path that Henrietta sprinted down.
John Kessler, dragonslayer, is reminded of Xanadu and its cyber-dragons. How he learned to survive by hunting them. How he ate their hearts. Perhaps he should do so here-and become more. Or perhaps he should take it as a trophy, hook it up to the Apocalypse Canceller or something, make sure the Union can always remember his feat.
Hey, it worked for Siegfried.Oh my fucking god people when it's made clear that "you can't just kill something like this" and you are literally dealing with the dragon, taking its heart as a trophy, or - God forbid - actually eating it is a terrible idea. It's a trap. A deliciously MJish trap which feeds off the player character desire for loot after a victory...
Also Kessler will totally have to suppress the story of his victory as well. Then again convincing Elsa of this should not be too difficult.
Rose can use vitae, but she can't produce it.Hmmm... I wonder if it'd be safer to handle by filtering it through the vampire mythos via having Rose drain it.
True.
Permanently slaying the Dragon and denying its treasures and blessings would certainly prove that Kessler is a better man than the heroes of legend. It also proves that, unlike Sigurd, Kessler now intends to live forever.
One possible issue: Kessler doesn't have the required Spirit 5, though this provides an excellent justification for raising it. This could also be considered a particularly righteous kind of loot.