Shower the Aegean with suicide drones and record when they stop transmitting. Then use novel teleportation. Expensive, but doable.
That may qualify as brute forcing Luck (like buying so may lotto tickets you are mathematically guaranteed to win a big prize)
because Truggs does reeeesearch (couldn't find a suitable Uncle clip on Youtube to link)
You'd first have to figure out what want actually is, but in theory the organ would output the same "brain wave" that occurs when OL uses wholeness rightly assumed and the ring would pick up on that and heal him.
But then either it's constantly draining power to trigger Wholeness, or it's smart enough to know when to activate it, at which point it starts fighting for control of his body.
This ring charge problem is getting annoying. Lanterns have enough power in them to blow a large chunk of a planet off and OL is loosing percentages just flying around making mundane constructs.
He's also fighting a fairly strong (and increasing?) gravitational pull the whole time he's flying around.
So I started this story the day before yesterday (using the story only thread, as 12 threads are a bit much) and I must say I am pretty impressed, I've read now for i'd say almost 20 hours and I'm on page 13 of 35, but now I've gotten confused. I hope you'll forgive me for not reading twelve threads though.
I gave up on the red chapters practically immediately since I didn't like the MC in them. I assumed they are a sort of alternate version of the story, but not 'canon'.
Now I've gotten to the orange chapters, where Paul has been overtaken by his avarice inside the simulation, and am now right after the simulation has ended.
At the beginning the simulation-chapters were interlaced with the dinner with Artemis. But now the simulation chapters are the orange ones and the dinner ones have stopped and this whole mess has confused me immensely.
When is the dinner happening exactly?
Could someone please explain to me what the hell is going on? (I don't mind if the explanation has a bit of spoilers in it)
Okay, to start with, once you start reading the discussion threads, there's a long running joke that this story is sort of a playthrough of a Young Justice RPG video game along the lines of Mass Effect. the main character is often referred to as Paragon, while the Red chapters are essentially the Renegade playthrough.
At the start of each story segment there's the arc title and the time stamp. These are color coded (White for Paragon, Red for Renegade, eventually other colors start to appear as well). The colour of the Arc title tells you which character/universe the arc is focused on, while the time stamp colour tells you which Paul is the viewpoint character for that segment.
While Renegade's first several segments come off kinda Mary-sue-ish, that's because we don't get to see the planning and maneuvering he performs to pull off his victories. Eventually there's a few story arcs which are primarily focused on him (with Paragon interludes) where we get to see that sort of thing, as well as Renegade scrambling/improvising like mad when things are
not going to plan. Although even then he tries to project an impression of '
Just as planned/I meant to do that'. We also get to see the downsides of his bluntness and choices more in the full chapters.
Basicly, the Renegade does come to have more importance story wise, and while you don't have to read them (and some readers are quite vocal on their hatred of the character), it does add to the story, if nothing else than by giving a different viewpoint on events common to both timelines.
So Red Paul becomes important to the main universe then? Hmmm.
Anything else I should know before I make a horrible mistake while reading the story?
The two timelines haven't directly interacted so far, but they've both have had encounters with additional DC timelines, and hints from the author indicate they will eventually meet.
Learn to stop worrying and love the whaw.
As finbikkifin indicates here, Mr Zoat does tend to spell words the way he pronounces them (whaw = wow for example), and tries to use British or American spelling of words based on the speaking character's origin. For example, Batman would say 'color', but Constantine would say 'colour'.
