Aller au contenu

Photo

Desire Spirit Liberation in DA?


  • Veuillez vous connecter pour répondre
186 réponses à ce sujet

#101
Gavinthelocust

Gavinthelocust
  • Members
  • 2 894 messages

Magnus_The_Red wrote...

The Chantry has made alot of people small-minded fools.
Demons are beings beyond the comprehension of those who do not seek understanding. We mere mortals should not dare judge them.


They're demons, not eldritch abominations.
I'm trope happy today

#102
Liyros

Liyros
  • Members
  • 528 messages

crimzontearz wrote...

dude...this thread is all kinda awesome and sexy



#103
Magnus_The_Red

Magnus_The_Red
  • Members
  • 40 messages
There is so much we could learn from Demons. Beings who have existed long before us mortals.

#104
Gavinthelocust

Gavinthelocust
  • Members
  • 2 894 messages

Magnus_The_Red wrote...

There is so much we could learn from Demons. Beings who have existed long before us mortals.


That doesn't make it a good idea.

Modifié par Gavinthelocust, 10 janvier 2011 - 02:44 .


#105
Talon_Wu

Talon_Wu
  • Members
  • 334 messages

Maria Caliban wrote...

Indeed. If we see spirits as aspects of the psyche then it's good to note that the human psyche is all over the place. There's little that's always good or always bad.

I suspect the desire spirit in that instance was rotten. What I find interesting is that it didn't just take over. It kept its word and then occasionally.. possessed him? Gave him what he wanted in a bizarre way?


Ah, so you admit that that desire spirits/demons can be rotten? Perhaps what we're looking at is that not all same-aspected fade spirits are the same alignment. Perhaps we have only seen evil alignments (demons) because they insinuate themselves in human affairs, and that "good" desire spirits mind their own business in the fade. Perhaps all fade spirits have a corrupted contingent, and valor/justice/etc. could manifest as the Redcliffe desire demon, with the right host.

#106
Eclipse_9990

Eclipse_9990
  • Members
  • 3 116 messages

TJPags wrote...


a.  Air cleared.  I'm also going to renumber the remaining points.

1.  But the demon doesn't, in fact, want to kill you.  That may be - and I'm not sure it definitely is - a side effect of the possession.  What the demon wants is to exprience the world through you- it can't do that if your dead.  Sure, it can move to another host, but that entails another bargain.  The demon actually has an incentive to keep a willing host alive.  In fact, we see Wynne's spirit/demon doing just that - keeping her alive.  We see the demon which possessed Connor keeping Eamon alive.  They clearly have the power to aid their hosts/others.  Why wouldn't they use it to keep a willing and useful host alive?

2.  Rage is not always evil.  Pride is not always evil - haven't you ever felt pride at an accomplishment?  Was that evil?  However, desire I'll say seems to be a more . . nuanced? - aspect than the others.  Desire demons also seem to be more intelligent - they, along with the Sloth, are the only ones which seem to bargain with you.  Rage and Hunger demons attack on sight.  Sloth is willing to let you stay and still not fight you.  I'd venture that this is a more dangerous demon (and I think it's considered such, in the Chantry hierarchy) because you are, essentially, stagnant while it feeds.  Thus, your body decays.  With a desire demon, you need to be active, to a degree, for it to experience something.

3.  Sure, the demon needs to - except with a mage, probably - take the first step.  But I doubt they find just any old person - they find someone who is seeking something.  Have you ever thought "I'd sell my soul to..."?  That's what they home in on.  And if they deliver it, and you're willing to go through with the exchange, well, so be it.  Free will, right?  We don't know the demon seeks to screw you over - sure, they may try to get the best deal they can, but that's not evil, it's good bargaining.


1.  So the demon is simply a parasite? It leeches off of you and slowly debilitates you until your useless, then it moves on to another mortal? In a way parasites aren't as bad  as demons. Actual parasites leech off of animals bodies because its a necessity and they need to survive..  Demons don't possess people because they need to survive they only do it to fulfill their own desires..

Is losing your life or will really worth satisfying a  demons curiosity?
Besides its not like when you make a deal with them it only affects you.. It affects everyone around you. example.. Connor(hate to bring that up again but its the best example)
Also a demon can experience the world through your dead body..
Examples:
a. The demon in Commander Dryden, Dryden is clearly dead but the demon still seems to be up and running..

b. Pretty much every undead you fight in the game.. 

c. Justice in that dead dude...(Though he's not a demon, but the same rules still apply).

2. Heh.. I wasn't talking about the specific emotions, I was talking about the demons themselves. .. Nice try though... 
I do get what you mean though those emotions can have good consequences I don't think the emotions that those demons represent are inherently evil. But I believe the demons themselves are. 

3. But the thing is with these deals you make is you don't really get what you want.. Like I said in a earlier post its like the monkeys paw scenario.. When the old mother wished her son back to life she got her wish..  But the thing is her son died in a thresher or factory accident or whatever.. So his body was pretty messed up... So yeah she got her son back, but in pretty much the worst way possible ever.. 

Modifié par Eclipse_9990, 10 janvier 2011 - 03:41 .


#107
Magnus_The_Red

Magnus_The_Red
  • Members
  • 40 messages
I gladly let Kitty take that girl. She should be honored to share her existence with such a being of power and knowledge.

#108
Soul Cool

Soul Cool
  • Members
  • 1 152 messages

Maria Caliban wrote...
I think desire spirits are 'demonic' because a large number of them are interested in the mortal world and they're probably fairly successful at convincing mortals to join with them. That, and I bet a large number of mages desire freedom or power.

But why does a spirit in the Fade (Not a demon) refer to them explicity as demons and not other spirits?

He also says that demons, specifically, prey upon humans.

Here's the quote:

"I am no demon, preying upon helpless mortals to steal their essence."

#109
crimzontearz

crimzontearz
  • Members
  • 16 789 messages
demons are just spirits with really sparkling personalities.......

#110
TJPags

TJPags
  • Members
  • 5 694 messages

Eclipse_9990 wrote...

TJPags wrote...


a.  Air cleared.  I'm also going to renumber the remaining points.

1.  But the demon doesn't, in fact, want to kill you.  That may be - and I'm not sure it definitely is - a side effect of the possession.  What the demon wants is to exprience the world through you- it can't do that if your dead.  Sure, it can move to another host, but that entails another bargain.  The demon actually has an incentive to keep a willing host alive.  In fact, we see Wynne's spirit/demon doing just that - keeping her alive.  We see the demon which possessed Connor keeping Eamon alive.  They clearly have the power to aid their hosts/others.  Why wouldn't they use it to keep a willing and useful host alive?

2.  Rage is not always evil.  Pride is not always evil - haven't you ever felt pride at an accomplishment?  Was that evil?  However, desire I'll say seems to be a more . . nuanced? - aspect than the others.  Desire demons also seem to be more intelligent - they, along with the Sloth, are the only ones which seem to bargain with you.  Rage and Hunger demons attack on sight.  Sloth is willing to let you stay and still not fight you.  I'd venture that this is a more dangerous demon (and I think it's considered such, in the Chantry hierarchy) because you are, essentially, stagnant while it feeds.  Thus, your body decays.  With a desire demon, you need to be active, to a degree, for it to experience something.

3.  Sure, the demon needs to - except with a mage, probably - take the first step.  But I doubt they find just any old person - they find someone who is seeking something.  Have you ever thought "I'd sell my soul to..."?  That's what they home in on.  And if they deliver it, and you're willing to go through with the exchange, well, so be it.  Free will, right?  We don't know the demon seeks to screw you over - sure, they may try to get the best deal they can, but that's not evil, it's good bargaining.


1.  So the demon is simply a parasite? It leeches off of you and slowly debilitates you until your useless, then it moves on to another mortal? In a way parasites aren't as bad  as demons. Actual parasites leech off of animals bodies because its a necessity and they need to survive..  Demons don't possess people because they need to survive they only do it to fulfill their own desires..

Is losing your life or will really worth satisfying a  demons curiosity?
Besides its not like when you make a deal with them it only affects you.. It affects everyone around you. example.. Connor(hate to bring that up again but its the best example)
Also a demon can experience the world through your dead body..
Examples:
a. The demon in Commander Dryden, Dryden is clearly dead but the demon still seems to be up and running..

b. Pretty much every undead you fight in the game.. 

c. Justice in that dead dude...(Though he's not a demon, but the same rules still apply).

2. Heh.. I wasn't talking about the specific emotions, I was talking about the demons themselves. Nice try though.. 
I do get what you mean though those emotions can have good consequences I don't think the emotions that those demons represent are inherently evil. But I believe the demons themselves are. 

3. But the thing is with these deals you make is you don't really get what you want.. Like I said in a earlier post its like the monkeys paw scenario.. When the old mother wished her son back to life she got her wish..  But the thing is her son died in a thresher or factory accident or whatever.. So his body was pretty messed up... So yeah she got her son back, but in pretty much the worst way possible ever.. 


1.  Do we know for sure it leeches off you, and causes death?  Or is this just a Chantry-ism?  I think this is an important point.  As I said, Wynne's spirit keeps her alive.  Connors demon keeps Eamon alive.  Sure, as in your monkey paw example, it doesn't heal him per se, but that may be because Connor didn't ask for that - "don't let daddy die", for example, rather than "make daddy better".  A child's mistake, perhaps.

And a person would let them possess them to achieve THEIR desires.  Again, monkey paw - perhaps the Templar said "I want to experience having a wife, and a family" instead of "I want to HAVE a wife...".  Bad deals are not neceesarily the demons fault.  And while Connor's demon did horrible things, were they perhaps not in furtherance of some silly, childish thing he said, rather than from it's own "malice"?


a)  And what did that demon want?  To get out - to see, to know.  This is what they want, to experience things.  Given that the have the ability to either animate dead flesh (but they do seem to know it's limitations) or keep people alive, why would they willingly kill early a willing host?  Seems silly.

B)  Those undead are mainly hunger demons, if I remember right.  Perhaps they are simply a lower form of spirit, less intelligent?  While demons can possess a dead body - or a tree, see the wild Sylvans - I'd think they prefer a living one - more possibilities.

c)  Justice possesses and animates the dead body of Kristoff - and continues to do so, even though it horrifies Kristoff's wife.  Justice run amok, maybe?

2)  Can't blame me for trying.  Posted Image  I don't think the demons - at least, the desire demons, our subject here - are evil.  They are curious, and perhaps naive.  But when we actually interact with them, they do not seem malevolent to me.

3)  If you choose your request poorly, you get a poor result.  I offer to buy you something - you ask for a cadilac.  I give you a 20 year old, rusting machine with a 300,000 miles on the engine, bald tires, bad brakes, etc.  Is that my fault, or yours?

#111
TJPags

TJPags
  • Members
  • 5 694 messages

Soul Cool wrote...

Maria Caliban wrote...
I think desire spirits are 'demonic' because a large number of them are interested in the mortal world and they're probably fairly successful at convincing mortals to join with them. That, and I bet a large number of mages desire freedom or power.

But why does a spirit in the Fade (Not a demon) refer to them explicity as demons and not other spirits?

He also says that demons, specifically, prey upon humans.

Here's the quote:

"I am no demon, preying upon helpless mortals to steal their essence."


Spirits learn from the people they observe, no?  And we call them demons.

#112
Soul Cool

Soul Cool
  • Members
  • 1 152 messages

TJPags wrote...
Spirits learn from the people they observe, no?

Where is this indicated?


TJPags wrote...
And we call them demons.

Yes, and?

#113
TJPags

TJPags
  • Members
  • 5 694 messages

Soul Cool wrote...

TJPags wrote...
Spirits learn from the people they observe, no?

Where is this indicated?


TJPags wrote...
And we call them demons.

Yes, and?



I believe Wynne hints at this, when telling us about her spirit, and I'm pretty sure Justice tells us essentially this as well.

And . . .if true, then they would use our term, wouldn't they?

#114
crimzontearz

crimzontearz
  • Members
  • 16 789 messages

Soul Cool wrote...

TJPags wrote...
Spirits learn from the people they observe, no?

Where is this indicated?


TJPags wrote...
And we call them demons.

Yes, and?



justice specifies he knew nothin of humankind until he observed them

#115
Guest_----9-----_*

Guest_----9-----_*
  • Guests
I think 'demon' is generally a better term than spirit and not interchangeable, since the game seems to distinguish between the two. I concur with the Buddhism concept of 'desire' (and ignorance) causing suffering or being 'the root of many problems, so it's more a human problem that can result in attracting a demon, which then becomes a human problem again. Overall, I don't see that a human who yields to the desire demon gains anything, since the demon is in control not the human. In some situations, the demon is ready to offer something if the warden just ignores what the demon is doing (similar to a 'deal with the devil').

I still don't know enough about demons and their association - why didn't the Templar turn into an abomination like the others? Or was he just food in the form of energy for the desire demon, a dalliance or curiosity,? Did the Templar indeed agree to this fantasy in trade for his life force or did just succumbing to his desire attract the demon and thus his downfall? Too many unanswered questions.

Caveats:
Are demons and spirits basically the same species in Fade or quite distinct? Justice, AFAIK is the only 'spirit' we've seen.
When demons (spirits) come in contact with humans, who's to say they aren't corrupted as well or changed for the better by contact?
We still don't know much about Flemeth's so-called association with a 'demon' either, if in fact it is a demon or spirit, etc. But possibly it was a benefit to Flemeth.

But so far what I've seen, the demon is usually is parasitic to the human (granted not different than human to human). Frequently the human has no choice (i.e. Uldred claims it's a gift, but it's forced). Why doesn't the warden get trapped like any of the others if he/she makes a 'deal' with a demon?

However, a human to demon/spirit relationship of a similar complexity to a companion might be a good potential to be explored in a future DA.

Modifié par ----9-----, 10 janvier 2011 - 03:20 .


#116
Soul Cool

Soul Cool
  • Members
  • 1 152 messages

TJPags wrote...
And . . .if true, then they would use our term, wouldn't they?

Why would they use our term? (How, in fact, do you even know humans invented it and that we didn't take it from spirits themselves?) Why would the accomodate us in any way?

Many, many assumptions there.

crimzontearz wrote...
justice specifies he knew nothin of humankind until he observed them

Living in different planes of existence would make it somewhat hard to be aware of the existence of something else in the other plane.

#117
DragonOfWhiteThunder

DragonOfWhiteThunder
  • Members
  • 187 messages
The problem I have with human-spirit bonds in general is that they seem to be parasitic in nature. The desire demon in the circle tower fed off the Templar, it's implied that the desire demon was using Connor for the same purpose in Redcliffe, and then the sloth demon that trapped you in the Fade fed off of Niall.

You can point out Wynne's bond with her spirit, but that's still parasitism, just in the opposite direction. Wynne is using the energy of the spirit to stay alive, to the detriment of the spirit's existence. I don't know the whole story behind Justice since I haven't played Awakening yet, but I'd say it's a safe bet that he's dying while trying to sustain Kristoff's body.

With that in mind, I'd say a mutually beneficial relationship between a human and a Fade spirit cannot exist if there is an actual bond of that nature, as one entity or the other is being killed by the bond.

Modifié par DragonOfWhiteThunder, 10 janvier 2011 - 03:24 .


#118
crimzontearz

crimzontearz
  • Members
  • 16 789 messages

Soul Cool wrote...

TJPags wrote...
And . . .if true, then they would use our term, wouldn't they?

Why would they use our term? (How, in fact, do you even know humans invented it and that we didn't take it from spirits themselves?) Why would the accomodate us in any way?

Many, many assumptions there.

crimzontearz wrote...
justice specifies he knew nothin of humankind until he observed them

Living in different planes of existence would make it somewhat hard to be aware of the existence of something else in the other plane.



nope, he specifies he knew about humans..or better he hints at it (also humans travel the fade while dreaming and may see spirits there) but only once in contact with them and observing them he was able to understand them

#119
TJPags

TJPags
  • Members
  • 5 694 messages

Soul Cool wrote...

TJPags wrote...
And . . .if true, then they would use our term, wouldn't they?

Why would they use our term? (How, in fact, do you even know humans invented it and that we didn't take it from spirits themselves?) Why would the accomodate us in any way?

Many, many assumptions there.

crimzontearz wrote...
justice specifies he knew nothin of humankind until he observed them

Living in different planes of existence would make it somewhat hard to be aware of the existence of something else in the other plane.



Taking point 2, they are aware of us.  How?  Well, because we appear in the Fade.  They have the ability to observe us, and they do.  We know this to be true.

Now point one - why wouldn't they use our term?  Justice himself basically says he personifies the trait we call Justice - and so that's the name he uses.  So why wouldn't all such spirits use our terms for such things?

As to why they are our terms - chicken and egg, perhaps.  Or, perhaps, since see point one - Justice refers to is as the trait we call Justice.  Indicating it's our term.

Yes, an assumption, but it seems a logical one, from what we know.

#120
Guest_distinguetraces_*

Guest_distinguetraces_*
  • Guests

Soul Cool wrote...
But why does a spirit in the Fade (Not a demon) refer to them explicity as demons and not other spirits?

He also says that demons, specifically, prey upon humans.

Here's the quote:

"I am no demon, preying upon helpless mortals to steal their essence."


Possibly because he's familiar with Chantry doctrines and doesn't want to get slaughtered by his human visitor.

However, as presented in the game, Desire Demons have a consistent M.O. with their human hosts, and it's never truly ethical or consensual. Spirits and demons are various in their character-- being defined by their various abstractions -- but there's no variation in behavior among demons of the same type. Taking their being from the same principle, they'll do the same thing every time.

And Desire Demons are never driven to fulfill desire in reality, but to manipulate it in fantasy. Not once does a demon deal honestly with her host -- in every case, they deceive and coerce. And the Desire Demons' victims, wrapped in illusions, are further from real enjoyment of their desires than they could ever be while stiving for it in real life -- they no longer even know what they don't have.

This isn't simply what we have seen some Desire Demons do -- it is what they are. Spirits, good or bad, don't truly change or create, and can only act in accordance with the fixed principles that give them their nature.

But, could there be a different but similar sort of spirit -- a Fulfillment Demon, maybe? -- that deals openly with humans, helping them along the road to the enjoyment of their wishes in reality rather than fantasy, and without deceit?

Maybe, but if so, they would be a separate species, no more an argument for the liberation of Desire Demons than the harmlessness of garter snakes is for kissing vipers.

#121
Demx

Demx
  • Members
  • 3 738 messages
Whatever you want to call it, just put a shirt on it. it's teats are not all that glamorous.

#122
Eclipse_9990

Eclipse_9990
  • Members
  • 3 116 messages

TJPags wrote...

1.  Do we know for sure it leeches off you, and causes death?  Or is this just a Chantry-ism?  I think this is an important point.  As I said, Wynne's spirit keeps her alive.  Connors demon keeps Eamon alive.  Sure, as in your monkey paw example, it doesn't heal him per se, but that may be because Connor didn't ask for that - "don't let daddy die", for example, rather than "make daddy better".  A child's mistake, perhaps.

And a person would let them possess them to achieve THEIR desires.  Again, monkey paw - perhaps the Templar said "I want to experience having a wife, and a family" instead of "I want to HAVE a wife...".  Bad deals are not neceesarily the demons fault.  And while Connor's demon did horrible things, were they perhaps not in furtherance of some silly, childish thing he said, rather than from it's own "malice"?


a)  And what did that demon want?  To get out - to see, to know.  This is what they want, to experience things.  Given that the have the ability to either animate dead flesh (but they do seem to know it's limitations) or keep people alive, why would they willingly kill early a willing host?  Seems silly.

B)  Those undead are mainly hunger demons, if I remember right.  Perhaps they are simply a lower form of spirit, less intelligent?  While demons can possess a dead body - or a tree, see the wild Sylvans - I'd think they prefer a living one - more possibilities.

c)  Justice possesses and animates the dead body of Kristoff - and continues to do so, even though it horrifies Kristoff's wife.  Justice run amok, maybe?

2)  Can't blame me for trying.  Posted Image  I don't think the demons - at least, the desire demons, our subject here - are evil.  They are curious, and perhaps naive.  But when we actually interact with them, they do not seem malevolent to me.

3)  If you choose your request poorly, you get a poor result.  I offer to buy you something - you ask for a cadilac.  I give you a 20 year old, rusting machine with a 300,000 miles on the engine, bald tires, bad brakes, etc.  Is that my fault, or yours?


1. About the Conner thing I get where your coming from and you do have a point there the way Eamon was set up could have easily been prevented with a reworded request.. But if the demon just wants the experience the world why terrorize Isold? Why call other demons to possess the other people in the castle? Why turn the Arl's brother(damn it I keep forgetting his name) into her personal jester? And finally why try to kill everyone in Red Cliff? 

(a) "And what did the demon want? To get out - to see, to know." And you forgot to feed, as "this one" so elegantly said.

(B) Sloth demons, and Rage demons possess dead bodies all the time, and sloths are pretty high up on the food chain yet they are perfectly fine with necro possession.. 

2. I can see the logic in this.. Its like they do evil but they don't really understand nor care about the consequences of their actions. Its how H.P Lovecraft described the elder gods as uncaring, and ignorant entities that exist for their own purpose and are pretty much ignorant of all the suffering they cause.. But even though they don't realize the trouble their causing does not mean we  have to put up with them.. 

3. I see no fault in this argument so I'm not even going to argue.

Well this is last comment for a while, I'm going to bed.. Have a good one... 

#123
Soul Cool

Soul Cool
  • Members
  • 1 152 messages

crimzontearz wrote...
nope, he specifies he knew about humans..or better he hints at it (also humans travel the fade while dreaming and may see spirits there) but only once in contact with them and observing them he was able to understand them

Well, he's accomplished something I've never managed to do (understand humans), but I'm not sure why this would indicate that spirits as a whole have taken to using human terms for what we speak of. Do we even speak any specific language in the Fade?

TJPags wrote...
Taking point 2, they are aware of us.  How? 
Well, because we appear in the Fade.  They have the ability to observe
us, and they do.  We know this to be true.


Right.

TJPags wrote...
Now
point one - why wouldn't they use our term?  Justice himself basically
says he personifies the trait we call Justice - and so that's the name
he uses.  So why wouldn't all such spirits use our terms for such
things?

As to why they are our terms - chicken and egg,
perhaps.  Or, perhaps, since see point one - Justice refers to is as the
trait we call Justice.  Indicating it's our term.

Yes, an assumption, but it seems a logical one, from what we know.

I think I can see where you're coming from with that, but I'm still don't buy the 'They accomodate us because X' unless it's 'To make the game less complex'.

#124
TJPags

TJPags
  • Members
  • 5 694 messages

Eclipse_9990 wrote...

TJPags wrote...

1.  Do we know for sure it leeches off you, and causes death?  Or is this just a Chantry-ism?  I think this is an important point.  As I said, Wynne's spirit keeps her alive.  Connors demon keeps Eamon alive.  Sure, as in your monkey paw example, it doesn't heal him per se, but that may be because Connor didn't ask for that - "don't let daddy die", for example, rather than "make daddy better".  A child's mistake, perhaps.

And a person would let them possess them to achieve THEIR desires.  Again, monkey paw - perhaps the Templar said "I want to experience having a wife, and a family" instead of "I want to HAVE a wife...".  Bad deals are not neceesarily the demons fault.  And while Connor's demon did horrible things, were they perhaps not in furtherance of some silly, childish thing he said, rather than from it's own "malice"?


a)  And what did that demon want?  To get out - to see, to know.  This is what they want, to experience things.  Given that the have the ability to either animate dead flesh (but they do seem to know it's limitations) or keep people alive, why would they willingly kill early a willing host?  Seems silly.

B)  Those undead are mainly hunger demons, if I remember right.  Perhaps they are simply a lower form of spirit, less intelligent?  While demons can possess a dead body - or a tree, see the wild Sylvans - I'd think they prefer a living one - more possibilities.

c)  Justice possesses and animates the dead body of Kristoff - and continues to do so, even though it horrifies Kristoff's wife.  Justice run amok, maybe?

2)  Can't blame me for trying.  Posted Image  I don't think the demons - at least, the desire demons, our subject here - are evil.  They are curious, and perhaps naive.  But when we actually interact with them, they do not seem malevolent to me.

3)  If you choose your request poorly, you get a poor result.  I offer to buy you something - you ask for a cadilac.  I give you a 20 year old, rusting machine with a 300,000 miles on the engine, bald tires, bad brakes, etc.  Is that my fault, or yours?


1. About the Conner thing I get where your coming from and you do have a point there the way Eamon was set up could have easily been prevented with a reworded request.. But if the demon just wants the experience the world why terrorize Isold? Why call other demons to possess the other people in the castle? Why turn the Arl's brother(damn it I keep forgetting his name) into her personal jester? And finally why try to kill everyone in Red Cliff? 

(a) "And what did the demon want? To get out - to see, to know." And you forgot to feed, as "this one" so elegantly said.

(B) Sloth demons, and Rage demons possess dead bodies all the time, and sloths are pretty high up on the food chain yet they are perfectly fine with necro possession.. 

2. I can see the logic in this.. Its like they do evil but they don't really understand nor care about the consequences of their actions. Its how H.P Lovecraft described the elder gods as uncaring, and ignorant entities that exist for their own purpose and are pretty much ignorant of all the suffering they cause.. But even though they don't realize the trouble their causing does not mean we  have to put up with them.. 

3. I see no fault in this argument so I'm not even going to argue.

Well this is last comment for a while, I'm going to bed.. Have a good one... 


1) the terrorizing, again, can simply be childish desire - to make people listen, to make them do what he wants.  "Uncle Teagan, won't you dance for me??  Pleeeeaassseeeee???"  "Sorry Connor, I have important things to discuss with your father"  Hence, dancing.  "Connor, what are you about young Lord?  You should be in bed"  "I'm going for a walk, guard - out of my way"  "Sorry young master, your father and mother won't like that, off to bed with you"  He is, when all is said and done, a child, and likely does have poor thought - and worded - desires.

a)  yes, didn't mention "feed", did I?  But yes, to feed - it is what they do.

B) sloth demons are powerful, but fully formed and as intelligent as desire demons?  Sloth is basically laziness - which doesn't take a lot of depth.  Desire comes in all forms.  So, perhaps sloth demons are the big dumb brutes of the demon world?

2.  Well said, basically what I was going for - in a much less eloquent way.  I'm just going to adopt your words, since they're better.  Posted Image  But yes, ignorant or naive evil, if you will.  And we may not need to put up with it, but we may choose to, no?

3).  thank you.

And have a good night - I see you're wavering a bit, aren't you?  Posted Image

#125
Talon_Wu

Talon_Wu
  • Members
  • 334 messages

DragonOfWhiteThunder wrote...
 I don't know the whole story behind Justice since I haven't played Awakening yet, but I'd say it's a safe bet that he's dying while trying to sustain Kristoff's body.


*spoiler*

The epilogue stated that Justice's fate is unknown, he may have returned to the fade or just dissipated. Personally, I wonder how he got stuck in Kristoff's body, as demons seem to have no trouble jumping from body to body, or body to fade. Connor was being controlled from the fade, but the Tower templar was being influenced from close range.