So, do 'definitely' votes counts double as the other two non-neutral votes?
I don't think so?So, do 'definitely' votes counts double as the other two non-neutral votes?
I actually made a spreadsheet.So, do 'definitely' votes counts double as the other two non-neutral votes?
I was watching some of Kyuubey's quotes (partly from the second/third episode when he was talking to the girls at Mami's apartment and later with Madoka in her room, and partly from the last episode), and this is what he said:I don't remember him saying he couldn't figure out how much she had, but I do remember him saying that the amount of potential she had shouldn't have been theoretically possible. That's some serious power to throw around.
Although I guess, technically, he said that it would be impossible to measure the Soul Gem that she might produce rather than that he can't measure her potential. But my main point (i.e. that we can't rely on Kyuubey and we should at some point make a device to measure potential) stands regardless.Kyuubey said:I can grant you girls a single wish, no matter what it is! Anything would be fine. I can make any kind of miracle happen for you... I am not allowed to rush you from my position. Giving advice is also a violation of the rules... Madoka, if you became a magical girl, you'd be far stronger than Mami. Of course, it's also based on what kind of wish you make when contracting. But Madoka, measuring the size of the Soul Gem you might produce is impossible, even for me. This is my first time meeting a girl that holds such a natural gift... the fates of numerous worlds are bundled together. For you, the singular point of their karma, no matter what kind of ridiculous wish you have, I believe it can be granted.
Madoka reaches forward with a handkerchief to wipe your face. Glancing at her, you can nearly see the golden eyes framed with flowing pink hair... You blink when Kyubey replies, and the image is gone.
Personally, I find the whole "Is Sabrina a Witch?" thing rather pointless.Funny enough, as of the 25th vote, only 28% of voters are sure that Sabrina isn't a witch.
So 72% of us believe it's possible.
Eh. The potential reader device could be useful, but what I was saying was that Kyubey wasn't doing it on bad data. He was doing it because the only measurement of her power he could get was "too god damned much to pass up". I assumed the power she generated was so high it was worth the destruction of Earth.Although I guess, technically, he said that it would be impossible to measure the Soul Gem that she might produce rather than that he can't measure her potential. But my main point (i.e. that we can't rely on Kyuubey and we should at some point make a device to measure potential) stands regardless.
That makes us a familiar and thus a witch.@boonerunner
So you think we're an agent of the Law of Cycles?
I don't think familiars can Contract.
That's one of the main reasons for the Madowish=Sabrina theory, the other being:And regarding Madokami: I just noticed the following quote from the first chapter:
"I, ah," your eyes dart between Mami and Homura as you take a slow step forward to interpose yourself between them. Behind Mami, Madoka slowly wilts in on herself, now just clutching her hands to her chest. She's staring at you, hoping you'll be able to resolve this entire situation. Why?
One of Kriemhild Gretchen's familiar's repurposed by Madokami to carry out her will? That could work.
The problem is that Kyuubey's measuring device essentially returned a "too high to measure" error and he interpreted it to mean "more than the sum of all future witches and contributions of humanity". What he should have done was to get better measuring equipment, rather than to make the crazy risky assumption that Kriemhild Gretchen's value was higher. Or what if he made a measuring mistake in the other direction. What if Kriemhild Gretchen were large enough not only to destroy the Earth but to destroy the whole Galaxy or the whole Universe? His measuring equipment was unable (by his own admission) to detect that risk. And, as it turns out, Madoka's wish actually was powerful enough to rewrite the underlying laws of the Universe. She chose not to use that power to destroy the Universe, but she had the capacity to do so. All because Kyuubey ignored an equipment failure. Idiot.Eh. The potential reader device could be useful, but what I was saying was that Kyubey wasn't doing it on bad data. He was doing it because the only measurement of her power he could get was "too god damned much to pass up". I assumed the power she generated was so high it was worth the destruction of Earth.
Witch-made beings can, though.
That one's debatable.We saw ourselves magicless, and we contracted normally. We have no witch barrier, and generate soul-gem grief normally...and, you know, we know for a fact that we have a witch called Dedolere.
Ergo, we aren't a witch.
We could be a familiar of Kriemhild Gretchen who was dewitchified and then sent back in time by Madokami. That would explain our witchiness and why we don't have a memory and also why we are still (mostly) human.We saw ourselves magicless, and we contracted normally. We have no witch barrier, and generate soul-gem grief normally...and, you know, we know for a fact that we have a witch called Dedolere.
Ergo, we aren't a witch.
You're assuming that some value less than or equal to the sum of all future witches and contributions of humanity would be too high to measure. Since the bit you quoted shows that it can tell that her potential is worth "the fates of numerous worlds" rather than, say, "at least half a world", your assumption seems very poorly founded.The problem is that Kyuubey's measuring device essentially returned a "too high to measure" error and he interpreted it to mean "more than the sum of all future witches and contributions of humanity". What he should have done was to get better measuring equipment, rather than to make the crazy risky assumption that Kriemhild Gretchen's value was higher.
--[X] Of course, that's why it's important you know the whole of this rotten system -- Kyubey likes to get his contracts however he can, and the best way to keep from falling prey is knowing what he's really up to with 'em. Remember how I said he tried to get Madoka to contract? Well, he did that even though me making a contract with him would have saved my life anyways -- and as a matter of fact, it did.
Why wouldn't he be using the best measuring equipment he could in the first place?What he should have done was to get better measuring equipment, rather than to make the crazy risky assumption that Kriemhild Gretchen's value was higher.
Given that we definitely have emotions, we really are brain damaged and insane!We're an amnesiac incubator sent back in time to stop the creation of Homulucifer.
What?