If the plan seems idiotic, it's because you've completely misunderstood it - here are the relevant sources on it. They had no option but to resort to sacrifices of their own because of what the Final Days did to the planet. It's never stated to be their preferred option. They then had to resort to more to revive the planet. And it is only with the final, more contentious stage that they'd sacrifice some of the new lives to restore those inside Zodiark. The scenario shown within the Dead Ends final area, facile caricature as it is, was not an inevitability if she but shared that knowledge of the fate of that star (derived from a few lines of Meteion's report) and her deeper concerns... of course the story introduced various contrivances to stop that. Her entire plan is parasitic upon Zodiark's existence, all the same. It wouldn't work without him.
Absolutely. She's the very person who put them into that situation with no real understanding of why. She does not escape culpability in all this.
Indeed. Here is a source on it:
As you point out, this allows the WoL to carry more aether and there are ambiguities which make direct 1:1 comparisons between First/Source denizens difficult to make, plus none evidently come much closer to ancients, but they definitely do point out they can grow more powerful out of this process.4. Emet-Selch remarks that we are of the Source, "seven times rejoined". Is he talking about our soul, or only the world? If our soul has been rejoined, does that mean everyone on the Source has been rejoined to another soul-fragment each Calamity, or are we (and perhaps other specific characters) special in some way?
Oda: Each time there is a rejoining, any living things have the souls rejoined. This is true for everyone equally. The souls get more dense, and potentially more powerful.
Yoshi: The Rejoining isn't just for the characters, but for the whole world. Of course, this does apply to yourself, as well.
Ironically, how Venat would've sounded to the ancients.![]()




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