Wait that's user entered? Don't even remember. Still doesn't change the fact that you can't read very well. Deflect less, its okay to have flaws.
I'm dizzy from the spin that the Ancients had other options besides sacrificing themselves and that even the stated "purgatory" coming from apparently the gold standard of those sacrificed meant that existence within Zodiark wasn't that bad. I can't say I'm surprised that the supposedly "empathetic" ones are actually just full of false virtue.
You know what. You're right. I've been so rude to you. I'm sorry. I've been so busy calling you a container of oatmeal, that I forgot an important lesson. I should have let you come out as a container of oatmeal on your own terms. My apologies.
lol. It's really hard for you. Couldn't be me but you go off. Bless your heart sweet one. Go pick up some oatmeal for breakfast tomorrow, sounds like you got a major craving.![]()
Are you endorsing that I eat your own kind? That sounds a bit like cannibalism. Why would you want me to eat your own brethren? And yes, I actually do now have a craving for some fine oats. Can I borrow some of yours? Your profile name implies you have quite a few, so hopefully you'll be willing to spare some, seeing as you already endorse my consumption of them.
Nothing was "ensured" and even the writers have stated it was simply her belief they were headed towards destruction.Yeaaa, none of which you just described is what happened in the story. The actual game we played put it as such. Venat, with limited options has to make a cruel decision in order to give life a chance to save itself because the majority of her fellows are set upon a plan that will ensure that everyone dies.
At least from what I've seen people say she could have done they all fall apart. We even have a scene where she goes through some of her options with an explanation of why they might go wrong. It's the making stuff up and coming up with half thought out ideas that causing a bunch of us to tilt our heads.
When you are faced with an impending apocalypse, choosing to withhold that information on the basis that you might cause a panic comes across as a particularly weak line of reasoning when the first thing the Scions do after getting back from the moon is alert the leaders of city states so they could discreetly inform the populace about the second Final Days and take preparatory measures.
The Convocation already had experience with handling natural disasters and organizing evacuation efforts so at minimum they ought to have known. As far as the whole Hermes side of the argument goes, he hardly struck me as an essential aspect to stopping the Final Days because Venat already knew what was causing the problem and how it could be stopped, and it's repeatedly shown throughout the Ancient-related side content that all they need to make rapid advances in a field is for someone to kindle an interest in it.
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