Because if the reason why you exist is tied to a specific goal, and you fulfill that, then what reason do you have for living? When you view everything as having an explicit purpose how does that impact your view of others? When the Okyupetes completed testing do you think they’d care about whether they lived or died? If they were failures no they wouldn’t because we’ve seen how they treat failures, if they were successes they’d care right up until the moment they reproduced.
I don’t view throwing bodies in the compost heap as funeral rites. You got me there.
Isn’t it a good thing to think about these things? Isn’t that what you’ve argued in the past, that we should look at the game deeply? Why is it that suddenly a problem here?
Whataboutism.
This isn’t about whether one side is morally right or wrong, but about whether one is capable of change or not. The Ancients built a god to prevent change. It’d be like after Bahamut was defeated Ul’Dah kept Nald’thal around to protect their monarchy.
