Results 1 to 10 of 20

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    Player
    Chewy2nd's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Location
    Ul'dah
    Posts
    732
    Character
    Dia Lancea
    World
    Adamantoise
    Main Class
    Archer Lv 100
    It's the homeland of a lot of the down and out people in the Realm, a lot of the people who once called Ala Mhigo home, have turned to crime in order to survive, in order to justify this to themselves, they claim it is for the good of Ala Mhigo, they blame Ul'dah and the rest of the Alliance for not doing a better job protecting Ala Mhigo, it's not so much that Ala Mhigo justifies anything, it's that its used as a reason. As for Raubahn and Ilberd, they're long time friends, they lost Ala Mhigo, and unlike Ilberd, Raubahn made something of himself, in the eyes of some Ala Mhigans, they probably saw this as him turning his back on the homeland.
    (5)

  2. #2
    Player
    LystAP's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2015
    Posts
    335
    Character
    Aigiarn Kha
    World
    Balmung
    Main Class
    Ninja Lv 100
    Quote Originally Posted by Chewy2nd View Post
    It's the homeland of a lot of the down and out people in the Realm, a lot of the people who once called Ala Mhigo home, have turned to crime in order to survive, in order to justify this to themselves, they claim it is for the good of Ala Mhigo, they blame Ul'dah and the rest of the Alliance for not doing a better job protecting Ala Mhigo, it's not so much that Ala Mhigo justifies anything, it's that its used as a reason. As for Raubahn and Ilberd, they're long time friends, they lost Ala Mhigo, and unlike Ilberd, Raubahn made something of himself, in the eyes of some Ala Mhigans, they probably saw this as him turning his back on the homeland.
    To be honest, given the historical context behind Ala' Mhigo, I wouldn't be surprised if they weren't just as kill happy BEFORE the Garleans came. As noted with the Autumn War, which was the impetus for the formation of the original Alliance, as well as Ala Mhigo's status as a marital nation (which would require enemies to fight, if not to sustain their war-like culture); in the end, despite their martial pride, the Garleans turned out to be the superior military power.
    (4)