Hazeel
said
:
That...doesn't make any sense. So...
1) The only way Drakan could defend his land from Saradominist invaders who had lost their most powerful race (Icyene) and their most powerful warriors (Barrows Brothers) was by forfeiting the protection Zamorak gave him in interest of maintaining allied/subserviant land during the war?
2) And the only way Zamorak, with an army that's a fraction of the Zarosian empire, could lose Forinthry was if Drakan left him? Even though he was facing a Tier 3 God, and two Tier 4 Gods, with one wielding the siphon (Armadyl) and the other wielding the Stone of Jas (Saradomin) as well as a gifted follower who could endlessly revive his fallen.
I can't make sense out of #1, but if #2 is truly the case then clearly I vastly underestimated Zamorak's intellect.
You are looking at it a bit oddly. Think of it this way:
If Zamorak and Drakan were still allies, then we'd expect to either have seen Drakan's territory fall prior to Zamorak being forced back to Forinthry (being a target of the joint alliance against Zamorak and actively aiding him), or that when Forinthry had fallen Zamorak would retreat back to his stronghold that had clearly weathered the God Wars to that point.
This would appear to indicate that while Saradomin opposed and fought both Drakan and Zamorak, the two were not aiding each other. And as Zamorak possessed the Catalyst, more territory, and a larger military, Saradomin clearly focussed more on the fight on that front (particularly when it became clear that assaults on Drakan's territory were failing whilst his attention was divided fighting both fronts).
Drakan kept Hallowvale by being a less important, while still tenacious, target by not being allied with Zamorak.
Zamorak lost Forinthry by the sheer amount of power levied against him by the alliance between gods and by being their biggest and most important target.
That...doesn't make any sense. So...
1) The only way Drakan could defend his land from Saradominist invaders who had lost their most powerful race (Icyene) and their most powerful warriors (Barrows Brothers) was by forfeiting the protection Zamorak gave him in interest of maintaining allied/subserviant land during the war?
2) And the only way Zamorak, with an army that's a fraction of the Zarosian empire, could lose Forinthry was if Drakan left him? Even though he was facing a Tier 3 God, and two Tier 4 Gods, with one wielding the siphon (Armadyl) and the other wielding the Stone of Jas (Saradomin) as well as a gifted follower who could endlessly revive his fallen.
I can't make sense out of #1, but if #2 is truly the case then clearly I vastly underestimated Zamorak's intellect.
You are looking at it a bit oddly. Think of it this way:
If Zamorak and Drakan were still allies, then we'd expect to either have seen Drakan's territory fall prior to Zamorak being forced back to Forinthry (being a target of the joint alliance against Zamorak and actively aiding him), or that when Forinthry had fallen Zamorak would retreat back to his stronghold that had clearly weathered the God Wars to that point.
This would appear to indicate that while Saradomin opposed and fought both Drakan and Zamorak, the two were not aiding each other. And as Zamorak possessed the Catalyst, more territory, and a larger military, Saradomin clearly focussed more on the fight on that front (particularly when it became clear that assaults on Drakan's territory were failing whilst his attention was divided fighting both fronts).
Drakan kept Hallowvale by being a less important, while still tenacious, target by not being allied with Zamorak.
Zamorak lost Forinthry by the sheer amount of power levied against him by the alliance between gods and by being their biggest and most important target.
15-Mar-2018 00:54:56 - Last edited on 15-Mar-2018 00:56:57 by Hguoh