If Taylor reacts like this to a nightmare from merely knowing about the curse then an actual karmic curse would actually break her.
Small clarification on 'Fictional' Servants, there is an implication starting with Sherlock Homes, that he was a real person at one point, had his own history and everything, but sometime past his death the Human Order couldn't reconcile those events with the greater timeline, and thus 'rewrote' things, preserving the Heroic Spirit in the form of fictious media. This functionally also applies to all 'Mythological' Servants too, but they have more leeway on the claim of being 'real', considering the Age of Gods is a known period where such legitimately existed.
I would love a Caster Tolkien.
Yep, Taylor herself thought otherwise, but Olga and the rest of the more knowledgable staff corrected her.If Taylor reacts like this to a nightmare from merely knowing about the curse then an actual karmic curse would actually break her.
Iirc he was the true endboss of trial 7 Greed, but he wasn't the LoJ. After you beat the 7 Lords you have to finish reenacting his legend to escape. That means he has to die, but he won't just stick his head out over a basket for you so you fight him.If Count is still the final boss, he's probably going to be the Lord of Wrath. Mmm, did he have a different sin in the event?
the master stranger protocols wouldn't really help here, as they are almost purely in-field protocols, as in 'we got reports of a potential master or stranger in the area, initiate master/stranger protocols' sorta deal, that is, they go in pairs, use codewords, check in regularly, call in anything suspicious and so on.This would have been a great time for Chaldea to have Master-Stranger Protocols, though. Just to be absolutely sure. Because while I didn't think I'd been influenced — beyond the obvious ways that nightmare had affected me afterwards — the reason those protocols existed was because you, the victim, could never really know for sure yourself.
That did strike me as odd. My assumption is that if this was actually a nightmare, those details were just bleedthrough from the Servants who did get pulled in that night."You had a dream that showed you exactly the same things that Aife and Emiya reported from their time in the Curse? Old stone construction, iron bars everywhere, a prison you had to fight your way out of? And all of this from before they said anything, meaning you couldn't have known anything beforehand? Pffft, don't be silly Taylor, you're not a Servant, you're not allowed to do anything important, I'm sure it was just a nightmare."
When she described it she said she went into Supervillain Supermax (a modern prison facility) and had to kill recurring mashups (and one Mash-mix) of new and old allies and enemies.That did strike me as odd. My assumption is that if this was actually a nightmare, those details were just bleedthrough from the Servants who did get pulled in that night.
Iirc I don't think she said that the dream turned into a stone and mortar dungeon.
Don't feel like reading the whole section again, but I can at least confirm that the words: "stone" "mortar" and "dungeon" did not show up when I used the find in page feature on the previous chapter.Iirc I don't think she said that the dream turned into a stone and mortar dungeon.
I am extremely disappointed that Rika didn't go, "Cristo? Isn't that a kind of shortening for baking?'Many a grimace and chagrined look was passed around, and in the wake of that scolding, for a moment, no one seemed to have the courage to speak up, until Rika asked, "Who's this Count guy anyway?"
Please excuse her, she's off her game right now.I am extremely disappointed that Rika didn't go, "Cristo? Isn't that a kind of shortening for baking?'
Small clarification on 'Fictional' Servants, there is an implication starting with Sherlock Homes, that he was a real person at one point, had his own history and everything, but sometime past his death the Human Order couldn't reconcile those events with the greater timeline, and thus 'rewrote' things, preserving the Heroic Spirit in the form of fictious media. This functionally also applies to all 'Mythological' Servants too, but they have more leeway on the claim of being 'real', considering the Age of Gods is a known period where such legitimately existed.
In the Count's specific case, he existed and did his thing and Dumas took his story and embellished it for publication.
Crazy kid, hearing Magi🌟Mari in his sleep sleepFrom somewhere far away, he heard a voice, a familiar voice that spoke in kind and gentle tones.