- Location
- in the trash
With this discussion about undead and liches it occurs to me that Blitzhart has almost certainly boned one before.
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There's also the fact that you can severely inconvenience people without killing them. Just ask the Bloody Duke how inconvenient it is living through being incinerated and scattered to the four winds.
I suppose Emperor Lee would have some comments on the effiacy of the needle's hiding place.
I think that is various Curiosity tropes, like Curiosity killed a cat. Also seemingly similar story to what you said:The moral here is that you should trust your loved ones (especially when she's called the Wise and you're called the Fool). If your wife has a naked old man chained up in a room she forbids you to go into, that's probably for a good reason and you shouldn't meddle. At the very least wait for her to return and explain the situation rather than do something drastic like giving the man water to drink.
Folklore
- The Bluebeard story. Every wife gets killed for curiosity until one of them turns out to have common sense in addition to curiosity and starts to plan her escape after finding the corpses of all the previous wives.
- This is an especially interesting example, because over time the emphasis of the story changed. The early versions focused on how curiosity, as well as being brave and clever, saved the heroine. (If she hadn't looked through the forbidden door, she would have stayed married to a serial killer.) Later versions altered the story to imply that curiosity is unmitigatingly bad; the heroine is so wild with curiosity that she abandons her duties and disobeys her husband. The subtext seems almost to read that she deserves death.
- There's also another one where the moral is curiosity isn't necessarily bad but assumptions and lack of trust will color your perceptions. In that version, the wife peeks in his closet and sees heads in the dark. He drags her back to the closet to show her the heads where she kills him... and in the light of the candle, she see the heads are actually statue busts. Cue massive What Have I Done.
I think that is various Curiosity tropes, like Curiosity killed a cat. Also seemingly similar story to what you said:
Curiosity is crapshoot:
And you've probably got a few more ideas for pre-chapter quotes now.At this point we're a long, long away from the topic, so this derail will end now.
Epigraph is the term for that. Very useful sort of thing.And you've probably got a few more ideas for pre-chapter quotes now.
With Eleanore freshly busted from jail ... a regular barrel-o-laughs.*Back towards the story though, I'm rather curious about how things will turn out for our dear Overlady once she faces the newly ascended Baelogi.
By the way.... Why is there that saying:With Eleanore freshly busted from jail ... a regular barrel-o-laughs.*
*For the readers.
From perspective of Evil that is just asking for putting poisoned knifes between you and meatshields, instead of shield between you and poisoned knifes? Unless it is pretend to be "Best friend forever" with those enemies, as they need really close monitoring, get as much use out of them as you can and kill them at first signs of danger (or bit earlier, as they are likely also pretending to be friend to you and are sharpening knifes)...
Back towards the story though, I'm rather curious about how things will turn out for our dear Overlady once she faces the newly ascended Baelogi.
It's pretty similar to clubbing them I'd assume.With this discussion about undead and liches it occurs to me that Blitzhart has almost certainly boned one before.
Though I wonder how that would have worked.
Though she did cheat with that confidence potion, but as goes Evil saying:Eh, Louise just conquered public speaking. Nothing can stop her now.
It's a shortened version. The full saying is "keep your friends close and your enemies closer, slowly roasting in your personal torture dungeon."
And then again, that roasting of enemy in dungeon just asks for James Bond to escape easily, so just shoot that enemy and burn/destroy body to make it useless to necromancers.Cheaters always prosper!!! Unless caught, but like that ever happens???
Speaking like that is just asking for something you stop her, you fool.
Speaking like that is just asking for something you stop her, you fool.
ES isn't going for the baelogi romance route this playthrough, so there won't be any "playing doctor".Eh, you worry too much. I mean, seriously, public speaking. Louise is OP. Honestly, what could possibly pose a challenge to her now? Biology exam she isn't prepared for?
That is not at all cute with Baelogi making making parasite wasps and that fungus transforming ants into zombies, along with it's opinion on Marcipan's crush on Wardes.ES isn't going for the baelogi romance route this playthrough, so there won't be any "playing doctor".
I'm being 100% serious. The route really is a thing of beauty, my favorite romance in the dark god routes in fact. However it is only accessible to those who are following the greater Dark God Aethe main story route, which can diverge into a Dark Goddess Baelogi route should you choose to do so. You were thinking of one of the possible bad ends for fighting against her.That is not at all cute with Baelogi making making parasite wasps and that fungus transforming ants into zombies, along with it's opinion on Marcipan's crush on Wardes.
So using word "romance route of Louise + Baelogi" can more likely be sarcasm. First thoughts are that Louise lost in fight with Baelogi, but was not killed. Instead preserved to serve as guinea pig or incubator for monsters...
So... burn that dark angel/god/god-in-making to pink fires?
The moral here is that you should trust your loved ones (especially when she's called the Wise and you're called the Fool). If your wife has a naked old man chained up in a room she forbids you to go into, that's probably for a good reason and you shouldn't meddle. At the very least wait for her to return and explain the situation rather than do something drastic like giving the man water to drink.
ES has asked to drop it.Doesn't Ivan get killed at least once going after Koschei? I distinctly remember there being a detail of Ivan getting literally torn to pieces and his wife's brothers (who I think are birds for some reason) have to put his sorry ass back together and bring him back to life.
And is one of routes storming and taking over Heaven?I'm being 100% serious. The route really is a thing of beauty, my favorite romance in the dark god routes in fact. However it is only accessible to those who are following the greater Dark God Aethe main story route, which can diverge into a Dark Goddess Baelogi route should you choose to do so. You were thinking of one of the possible bad ends for fighting against her.
Haven't read source, but source is Paradise lost? And was saying more of sour grapes, trying to lie to self in failing to take over?Better to rule Abbys, then to serve in Heaven.Lets take over the Heaven! It is fashionable today.
More on topic, might be interesting to see if Heaven is doing anything about those incursions or are they too high on something hippies or searching for God or something else.
Then there is that boring "Balance of Good and Evil" that might be in effect here. Good forces usually have tied hands, so mortals have to deal with problems with minimal help from heaven or devils are allowed to do more. With someone opening all those abyssal portals (can't be all Magda, like one Guichi saw), Good side should be moved to start doing something, having excuse for more then passively sitting and maybe giving cryptic, almost useless advices.
This function pretty deeply on Tropes, and the cosmic forces of good being passive, behind the scenes, and/or seemingly but not actually absent is very much within the Tropes. It's not like Good doesn't have a ton of things going for it already, anyways.
Like its super-aggravating capacity for a small group of Good young adults to murderise their way through a dark empire that took decades to build over the course of around 20-40 hours of gameplay (excluding cutscenes).