How'd that work out for Chris? If I want a sermon on true love he's probably not the first guy I'd turn to. Just saying.
Well, Mr. Avellone won that defamation court case, and there is a hint on a 7 digits settlement sum going his way.
If they would remove their degenerate love, they would get Perfect Love from the Lord. And they could feel perfect Love for the Lord.
There was no love or Love involved in that whole affair.
Didn't help, we still win.
Even your furtive moments of patriotism are restricted to the Californicator-approved. Newsom and his zombies hate Xians more than you do.
Although Regill is not pozzed, he feels a little forced as of Act IV. Personally, I like the way Camellia is written so far.
Although Regill is not pozzed, he feels a little forced as of Act IV. Personally, I like the way Camellia is written so far.
She tackles the theme of non-reciprocity, a little similar to the lawful evil sadist mage from P:K, who inflicted pain on the subjects but was afraid of pain in an exaggerated fashion. She is a serial killer, but she pretends that justice is done to the aasimar perv in the Abyss (giving it a flimsy excuse of getting caught - but she wants to get caught herself). She reciprocates her father's exaggerated care by wanting to murder him (I don't know if she does in the end). It is even reflected symbolically in the smut episodes where you can see everyone, but they can't see you. People are very inured to the golden rule, so this imbalance is satisfyingly grating.
She clearly lies and gives completely transparent cover-ups which make it appear more brazen. It's also a good touch how there is a narrative told through the inventory because you only get a couple of human heads in Act III, but I'm already at my 12th demon head in Act IV, so her ahem "Mireya" is spiralling out of control. It is also satisfying that her romance is doomed to failure and you will probably end up murdering, whereas typically romances are supposed to mould all characters like clay and lead to some dramatic union at the end. At the same time, she is humanised by giving her reservations about the daddy, when she truly tries to step over her humanity. Not to mention Nenio explicitly calling her dumb and not very interesting despite her obvious attempts to appear interesting via all the "secrets" which she deliberately invites the PC to investigate.
Aeon Gnome, but Regill is not really doing much for now.
Although Regill is not pozzed, he feels a little forced as of Act IV. Personally, I like the way Camellia is written so far.
She tackles the theme of non-reciprocity, a little similar to the lawful evil sadist mage from P:K, who inflicted pain on the subjects but was afraid of pain in an exaggerated fashion. She is a serial killer, but she pretends that justice is done to the aasimar perv in the Abyss (giving it a flimsy excuse of getting caught - but she wants to get caught herself). She reciprocates her father's exaggerated care by wanting to murder him (I don't know if she does in the end). It is even reflected symbolically in the smut episodes where you can see everyone, but they can't see you. People are very inured to the golden rule, so this imbalance is satisfyingly grating.
She clearly lies and gives completely transparent cover-ups which make it appear more brazen. It's also a good touch how there is a narrative told through the inventory because you only get a couple of human heads in Act III, but I'm already at my 12th demon head in Act IV, so her ahem "Mireya" is spiralling out of control. It is also satisfying that her romance is doomed to failure and you will probably end up murdering, whereas typically romances are supposed to mould all characters like clay and lead to some dramatic union at the end. At the same time, she is humanised by giving her reservations about the daddy, when she truly tries to step over her humanity. Not to mention Nenio explicitly calling her dumb and not very interesting despite her obvious attempts to appear interesting via all the "secrets" which she deliberately invites the PC to investigate.
Those heads you keep finding have nothing to do with Camellia, by the way.
I'd argue that Regill is a good character also because you don't have to fulfill his ideals entirely. As a Trickster
Well... I'm going to go out and say it that Aeon is basically Owlcat's subtle way of underlining Paizo's inserts. Basically Aeon gaze marks Seelah as guilty and unlawful, for example. And I suspect that pretty much any Paizo insert is treated with the sparkles of the Aeon gaze. One cannot be sure, of course, but Lann passes. No sparkles. He is interesting in the sense that he has no ulterior motives. No hidden agenda. He is just a kid that grew up pretty much without a family, and wants to make the world right. He is refreshing in his simplicity.
brb writing 'the edér' tv tropes page
I think so. Restoring the natural order with his mom seems like a particularly Aeon thing to do, then taking one for the team (literally) in the final Sama fight (being true to his Mongrel heritage by taking on both Demonic Power and Crusader Duty) seemed like a good fit.
Lann's quest with his mom is what Eder's quest with his son should have been (or at least one option). Too breeder-friendly for Soyer so instead he shits himself.
Do you have Greater Invisibility in Leper's Smile? Also, is it Leper's Smile or Lost Chapel?
...and you're right of course, its Lost Chapel.
