- Location
- The Surface Of A Hostile Planet
It really doesn't. The second Homura regained access to a pocket dimension, she shoved people into it like it was going out of style.
Are you saying you wouldn't use a pocket dimension to carry everything you possessed?It really doesn't. The second Homura regained access to a pocket dimension, she shoved people into it like it was going out of style.
Possessions? Yes. I would and I have in pretty much every D&D game I've ever played in.Are you saying you wouldn't use a pocket dimension to carry everything you possessed?
Only problem I could see would be perception of the pocket dimension causing insanity/ being hostile to life, either way testing with animals first should tell us if anything bad happens.Possessions? Yes. I would and I have in
pretty much every D&D game I've ever played in.
People? Not so much. Only very briefly for the purposes of teleporting more people than the weight limits will usually allow, and transporting deceased comrades that we didn't realize were going to rise again as undead and ambush the rest of us as soon as we opened the bag.
Only problem I could see would be perception of the pocket dimension causing insanity/ being hostile to life, either way testing with animals first should tell us if anything bad happens.
It is unlikely to happen, but if something does go wrong better an animal than one of our friends.
I nominate Kyuubey. Either he will be the first life form to boldly explore the unknown, or he will go irrevocably insane and learn what emotions feel like. It's totally a win-win situation for him.
To boldly go where no bunnycat has gone before.[x] Redshirt Army
I nominate Kyuubey. Either he will be the first life form to boldly explore the unknown, or he will go irrevocably insane and learn what emotions feel like. It's totally a win-win situation for him.
I was going to go with a 'Let me count the ways that is a terrible idea', but that works as a more serious answer.The potential consequences of letting the Incubators sample Homura's magic cannot be overstated. Especially with the latest wraith arc revelations.
Whoops. Apparently, I need to read Wraith Arc! Also, yeah, forgot that Kyuubey doesn't technically know about the whole time traveling thing yet (... right?). And that's only from the TV series, and doesn't include whatever other strange and horribleThe potential consequences of letting the Incubators sample Homura's magic cannot be overstated. Especially with the latest wraith arc revelations.
Well, if you watch the Gertrude fight, Mami fires multiple shots that seemingly miss, leaving holes in the ground..."Expended bullets can summon strings to ensnare the foe. / Strings that grow from expended bullet casings of Mami's muskets, immobilizing enemies."
... huh, I completely did not realize this was separate from Mami's ribbons, or that she even used expended bullet casings like that. That's actually a really neat power that drives home how ridiculously efficient she is with her magic.
Are you planning for us to sing this?
I mean, it'd be even more surreal for Homu/Saya to find the Chibis handling a huge gun while singing...
Funny that you should bring it up, because I was thinking about this a little while back.While we're on the topic of the Incubators and Homura... The Incubator currently has all the pieces of the puzzle necessary to potentialbomb Homura, and it's only going to become more likely as time passes.
Funny that you should bring it up, because I was thinking about this a little while back.
In canon, Kyubey realizes that Homura is a time traveler after she uses time stop to kill him in epsiode 8. From this he deduces that Homura's time loops are increasing Madoka's potential, and reveals that fact to Homura right before she goes to fight Walpurgisnacht.
In this timeline, Kyubey somehow already knows that Homura's power is time stop, and should be able to deduce that Homura is a time traveler, but hasn't potentialbombed her yet.
Why?TwoThree possibilities that I see:
A) He doesn't have enough information yet to connect the dots. What's the other thing that Homura does in that scene, besides use timestop to kill Kyubey? She breaks down crying in front of Madoka. She tells Madoka not to throw her life away so easily and to think about how people would miss her. It's one thing to know that Homura is a time traveler, it's another to know that she travelled through time specifically to save Madoka, and not just to stop Walpurgisnacht from destroying the city or teach Bill Murray to be a better person or make Haruhi Suzumiya's friends do their homework or the like. If Kyubey doesn't know that Madoka is the specific reason for the universe-rending time travel, then he doesn't know that her karmic potential is being increased by each loop.
B) He's waiting for the right time to tell her. In canon, Kyubey tells Homura right before she goes to fight Walpurgisnacht. And then it doesn't cause her to despair immediately. It's only when all her attacks fail, she's pinned under rubble and there's no hope of winning that the fact that she can't go back and do it over again without making Madoka's potential even higher that she starts to despair. It's possible that with more time to come to terms with it, or if the situation in that timeline had been less hopeless, then she wouldn't have given in to despair. In this timeline, we've already told Homura that we will make sure that this is the last loop, so as long as we don't let the situation become irreparable, this shouldn't be enough to destroy her.
EDIT:
C) Kyubey doesn't actually care about potentialbombing Homura, because Homura isn't the main impediment to his plans in this timeline. We are.
She does, but note how in canon she always tried to cover up that interest as being strategic instead of personal. Mami thought it was because of a desire to prevent competition, after all. It makes total sense to focus on Madoka even if you have no feelings for her whatsoever: she's the one whose contract is going to destroy the world. Even in this timeline, Homura's been fighting our attempts to get her closer to Madoka pretty hard. Maybe Kyubey can't make the connection until she breaks her cold façade and demonstrates her emotional investment. Or, if he does make the connection, he doesn't see the strategic value in it because without an emotional investment, there's no reason for her to despair.However, it's still trivial to notice that Homura seems to spend an unusual amount of time focused on Madoka.
So we might be giving Coobs ammo to use against Homu by encouraging her to get closer to Madoka?She does, but note how in canon she always tried to cover up that interest as being strategic instead of personal. Mami thought it was because of a desire to prevent competition, after all. It makes total sense to focus on Madoka even if you have no feelings for her whatsoever: she's the one whose contract is going to destroy the world. Even in this timeline, Homura's been fighting our attempts to get her closer to Madoka pretty hard. Maybe Kyubey can't make the connection until she breaks her cold façade and demonstrates her emotional investment. Or, if he does make the connection, he doesn't see the strategic value in it because without an emotional investment, there's no reason for her to despair.
And, more importantly for her, Madoka only exists because of what she did. High potential livedoka is preferable to low potential deadoka. She hasn't made anything worse.If Homura blames herself for anything, we shake her, tell her we only exist because of what she did, and thank her for making that possible.
So we might be giving Coobs ammo to use against Homu by encouraging her to get closer to Madoka?
It really doesn't. The second Homura regained access to a pocket dimension, she shoved people into it like it was going out of style.