
http://paperwick.dev...ition-508780811

http://nazgullow.dev...itude-505736595

http://maeveschild.d...ansal-498190612

http://smilika.devia...-Fade-478924197

http://paperwick.dev...ition-508780811

http://nazgullow.dev...itude-505736595

http://maeveschild.d...ansal-498190612

http://smilika.devia...-Fade-478924197
So about those Solas patterned pyjamas...
I messaged the artist and this is their reply:
"Well
I’m not sure how clear the prints would be from the upload versions since they’re so small
I’m also not sure how I feel about printing copyright material and taking money ;; sorry
If you were to print them on your own though for personal use though I mean. I don’t have to know about it uvu"
So....is that a yes or a no?? ![]()
http://dragonage.wik.../wiki/Fade_Wall
ALSO HAS THE SAME FLAME AS SOLAS'S TAROT CARD!
DISCUSS!
*flails*
“Weep not for me, child. Stone they made me and stone I am, eternal and unfeeling. And I shall endure 'til the Maker returns to light their fires again.” - Eleni Zinovia
Damn, I played around 6 hrs going around collecting all shards I had left and then doing the Oasis, with Sera, Cole and Solas in the group..
But they decided it was better to be mute! Nobody wants to speak XD They can probably feel the tension in the air XD
Uff, I want to hear those banters so bad ![]()
Tomorrow I might just leave the game open and do smth else and hope they speak once in a while. :/
I wish there was a way to trigger the banter at command XD
While you guys are talking about the Pantheon. Here, have a sad Ghilan'nain!

http://mypixelmuse.t...he-halla-mother
Oh man!!! That looks SUPER Dread Wolf-y.
Damn, I played around 6 hrs going around collecting all shards I had left and then doing the Oasis, with Sera, Cole and Solas in the group..
But they decided it was better to be mute! Nobody wants to speak XD They can probably feel the tension in the air XD
Uff, I want to hear those banters so bad
Tomorrow I might just leave the game open and do smth else and hope they speak once in a while. :/
I wish there was a way to trigger the banter at command XD
I got a lot of banter while reloading every two seconds when I was farming T3 armor schematics! It was before patch 3 though. If you keep reloading they might talk to each other. It's not much fun, I know, but if you also need schematics you could kill two birds with one stone ![]()
http://dragonage.wik.../wiki/Fade_Wall
ALSO HAS THE SAME FLAME AS SOLAS'S TAROT CARD!
DISCUSS!
*flails*
Solas is everywhere. ![]()
While you guys are talking about the Pantheon. Here, have a sad Ghilan'nain!
You always have great clothing designs!
.
.
So about those Solas patterned pyjamas...
I messaged the artist and this is their reply:
"Well
I’m not sure how clear the prints would be from the upload versions since they’re so small
I’m also not sure how I feel about printing copyright material and taking money ;; sorry
If you were to print them on your own though for personal use though I mean. I don’t have to know about it uvu"
So....is that a yes or a no??
It means "yes, print it yourself. I wouldn't know even if you did. If you post a selfie with it, that's rad too."
<snip>
Sister Squish: I like that comparison. Solas in ALL OF the things!
My favorite comparison is still the gods fighting each other with increasingly weird tactics and weakening each other until Tevinter rose up and took over it all.
The Successor States to Alexander...were certainly creative.
All of the things!!
How so were the successor states creative?
In my mind the fall of Alexander's Empire is where Greek culture begins to fade. The empire splits into the Hellenistic Kingdoms - "Hellenistic" meaning "to imitate Greeks". Alexander's cultural legacy is largely the fusion of so many different cultures - very cosmopolitan. But with also many steps back. Reverting to monarchies - Ptolemy, for example, crowning himself Pharaoh of Egypt. And the rising popularity of Stoicism. Stoicism! Pah!
But yes, prior to Alexander is a long history of Greek city-state conflicts, and alliances, and shifting friendships which compare to the Pantheon quite nicely!!
Edit: Top of page Solas
source: http://lubyelfears.d...Egypt-510046373
You always have great clothing designs!
Awww..ty. ![]()
If it weren't for me emailing images of clothes to myself for ideas, I think I'd be like "Here's a nice burlap sack for you." ![]()
So, good news on the sales of dragon age Inquisition!
Dragon Age: Inquisition captivated fans and critics worldwide as it launched in November, and it quickly became the most successful launch in BioWare history. More than 113 million hours have already been spent exploring the depth and detail of the single-player experience in Dragon Age: Inquisition, and more players are joining each day. Named “Game of the Year” by 32 media outlets around the world, including IGN, Game Informer and the Associated Press, Dragon Age: Inquisition is a true masterpiece from the team at BioWare and a game that is sure to be played for a long time to come.
Source; http://investor.ea.com/
Got from reddit; http://www.reddit.co...isition_had_by/
So, good news on the sales of dragon age Inquisition!
Dragon Age: Inquisition captivated fans and critics worldwide as it launched in November, and it quickly became the most successful launch in BioWare history. More than 113 million hours have already been spent exploring the depth and detail of the single-player experience in Dragon Age: Inquisition, and more players are joining each day. Named “Game of the Year” by 32 media outlets around the world, including IGN, Game Informer and the Associated Press, Dragon Age: Inquisition is a true masterpiece from the team at BioWare and a game that is sure to be played for a long time to come.
Source; http://investor.ea.com/
Got from reddit; http://www.reddit.co...isition_had_by/
Woo!! makes me super happy for them!
So...even more possibility of Wolfie DLC, then?

These kids perfectly embody my feelings (and dance moves) on the matter of DLC...
Yep. It's quite apparent in certain dialogues with Solas that he has a difficult time trusting people and that he has also been betrayed in the past by those he did trust. I'd really like to know what kind of betrayal he experienced that it had such a profound effect on him, and I hope that is something we can find out one day. I think it's very telling that he wanted to trust Lavellan and was completely ready to lay it all out for her but then got cold feet at the last minute. The fact that he even considered telling Lavellan everything shows how deeply he had come to care....but, yeah, he still left. In the end, he still couldn't bring himself to actually explain what was going to the one person he trusted most even though he wanted to; as much as I don't want to say it, I feel that his self-imposed isolation will hurt him in the end more than it will benefit him.
All of the things!!
How so were the successor states creative?
In my mind the fall of Alexander's Empire is where Greek culture begins to fade. The empire splits into the Hellenistic Kingdoms - "Hellenistic" meaning "to imitate Greeks". Alexander's cultural legacy is largely the fusion of so many different cultures - very cosmopolitan. But with also many steps back. Reverting to monarchies - Ptolemy, for example, crowning himself Pharaoh of Egypt. And the rising popularity of Stoicism. Stoicism! Pah!
But yes, prior to Alexander is a long history of Greek city-state conflicts, and alliances, and shifting friendships which compare to the Pantheon quite nicely!!
"Burning with an unquenchable flame" is part of the Maker's creation chant, right. Solas seems to have that down.
Edit: Top of page Solas
The Successor States were a fascinating hodgepodge of Greek, Iranian, Egyptian, and so on, cultures and religions. Ptolemy co-opted Egyptian religion and myth to legitimize his rule as a Pharaoh, rather than a foreign usurper. Seleukos ruled an empire of Greek colonists and conquered Iranians, and had to struggle to keep all the multiple ethnic groups from breaking away, much less the usual rebellions. Greek culture was definitely alive and strong, just evolving. Cultures always have foreign influence.
The Greek City-States era learned from their neighbors, albeit not to the extent of the Successors. So I kinda see the Successor States as being late Arlathan, when everything was starting to deteriorate and barbarians (humans) were wandering around, sacking places, and eventually one group of barbarians rises up above the rest and conquers you and says, "Well, what does your philosophy say about that?" (Yes I have watched Colin Quinn's Long Story Short recently.
)
As for many steps back, Athens' democracy had already fallen into imperialism and nastiness, as seen in the Peloponnesian war.
And the Achaemenid Empire was arguably more moral, which didn't help them when the Macedonians came a knocking. Of course, that's highly, highly debatable. ![]()
Pardon me if I go to ancient military history nerd. ![]()
Phillip and Alexander's armies' success lay in the combined arms.
The sarissa armed pike-men weren't the virtual tanks of bronze that the classical hoplites were. They were, however, more practical. Lightly armored, because when you have an eighteen foot spear and thousands of brothers-in-dory to keep the enemy at bay, you don't need that much armor. Backed by swordsmen, auxilliary barbarian infantry, and more traditional hoplites and swordsmen to protect the ever vulnerable flanks, the phalangites provided the anvil.
The cavalry, specifically the Companions, provided the hammer.
The line of infantry would advance and engage the main enemy force. The spearmen would pin down the enemy, and the cavalry would be able to wheel around and drive at the weak point, crushing resistance.
The combined-arms army of Alexander was, to use TV Tropes terms, the Performer. Flashy, artistic, gorgeous to witness when done right, it was also overly complicated. There were many moving parts, and it took a general of great skill to wield them in concert and achieve victory. A poor general would lead this sort of army to a miserable defeat.
The Roman Legion was, in contrast, the Technician. Boring, but practical. Ruthless in its efficiency, and simple to use. They were the engineers to the Hellenes' artists. The Roman force could be commanded by a poor general and still come out ahead. They would likely lose to a general like Alexander, or Hannibal Barca with his own motley army that any other general would fail to hold together during lunch, much less a masterpiece like Cannae. In the Camillian and Polybian days, three lines of infantry. From the most inexperienced to the elite. Slowly wear down the enemy. Never give up. If you lose an army, recruit another. Their mastery of roads, engineering, and siegecraft led them to rule an empire that would dominate the West, all while cheerfully adopting Greek culture and making it their own. (Especially Stoicism.
) The Romans divided and conquered Macedon, Greece itself, Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt. The Parthians swept in and seized the rest of Alexander's old empire, and the two (and Parthia's successors) would battle out in a stalemate over the Middle East for many centuries, extending well beyond Rome's fall.
I'm going to make the wild speculation that Arlathan's magic took centuries to unfold and was beautiful in its design and implementation, like Solas talks about. But the Neromenian magic was quick and dirty, because the humans needed it now, and they didn't care about what happened so long as the job got done. Blood magic, slave sacrifice? All good. (The Arlathan elves sacrificed their slaves with style, with panache.)
Now we get to the fun part.
The Successor generals lost a lot of the essence of what made Alexander so incredibly successful on the battlefield.
They started doing very silly things to outdo one another.
First, scythed chariots. Not entirely practical. Alexander managed to counter them with relatively simple phalangitai tactics. Y'know. The soldier that is now the mainstay of every Successor army?
But they look AWESOME and make this terrifying death-rattle as they come your way. So they incorporated them into the army.
ELEPHANTS. Porus used elephants, didn't he? Remember when we all freaked out, but Alex was like, "Don't worry, guys, I got a plan.
" And how we've seen elephants stampede their own forces in a panic?
Wouldn't it be great if we added those into our army? Let's go find even bigger elephants. Let's put armor on them. Let's make it big shiny metal armor, and paint it, and paint the elephants. What if we added a platform to it and put a bunch of archers in it? Can we paint the archers too?
Why build a bunch of regular sized siege towers when you can compensate for all of your soldiers' 'shortcomings' at the same time? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helepolis
That leads us to the part where one smarmy Successor general added a few inches onto his sarissas, so his men could poke the other guys just a bit earlier and keep them at bay. Cue the pissing contest, where eventually you end up with an army of 25 feet pikes that you can't actually hold up properly, much less form a phalanx with.
As for the infighting, the Romans were actually bewildered by how much nonsensical backstabbings were going on during their conquests of Macedon and Greece.
![]()
"Just..just shut up. We can't keep the names straight. We're killing everyone, capiche?"
So, good news on the sales of dragon age Inquisition!
Dragon Age: Inquisition captivated fans and critics worldwide as it launched in November, and it quickly became the most successful launch in BioWare history. More than 113 million hours have already been spent exploring the depth and detail of the single-player experience in Dragon Age: Inquisition, and more players are joining each day. Named “Game of the Year” by 32 media outlets around the world, including IGN, Game Informer and the Associated Press, Dragon Age: Inquisition is a true masterpiece from the team at BioWare and a game that is sure to be played for a long time to come.
Source; http://investor.ea.com/
Got from reddit; http://www.reddit.co...isition_had_by/
Yay Bioware! Listen to the scuttlebutt thread and you'd assume it was the worst selling most horrid genre murdering game. Ever.
Listening to scuttlebutt is a bit like getting the time from a broken clock. One that also randomly shouts profanity at you.