Found this link from the Abelas thread: apparently if you drink from the Well, you get some extra Codex entries that clarify the ancient elven writing.
http://yaranyarai.tu...e-to-drink-from
I have to say, the descriptions in Elgar'nan and Andruil's entries definitely ping some Lovecraftian vibes for me. Especially Elgar'nan. "Shifting, shadowy mass with blazing eyes, whose form may be one or many?" *shudders*
Also, who are those who cast Mythal down? Abelas says that the humans had nothing to do with the fall of Arlathan, and Fen'Harel didn't murder her. Other elves? It seems unlikely that it would be other members of the elven pantheon; maybe it was some sort of external threat.
Ugh, these clues. Those writers. My head hurts.
I love stuff like this. But yeah, it makes the head spin... When it comes to what exactly the elven gods are, I've been so far content to assume they're what I thought they might be even before the game: some sort of god-kings, just regular elves of such power and prestige that they'd been raised to god status in their culture. For the most part, what we've seen seems to support that... But there's one thing in the game that made me wonder. After the encounter with Flemythal, when you speak to Morrigan, she says that she also believed that the elven gods were simply god-kings, but after the Mythal revelation, she believes they're something more than that. Of course, Morrigan could be wrong, she's often been wrong before, but it leaves that nagging doubt. And these updated codexes just add to the wonder of it. Are the elven gods something more than just the elven versions of Paragons? What does that mean, for both the Creators and for the elves? And what does that mean for Solas?
And I wonder if Mythal was murdered before or after the assumed rebellion of Fen'Harel. Did he act in part because of what was done to her, or was it somehow a response to the unrest that occurred...





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