D F Angel
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Below, Azul was wailing. It seemed something was going wrong- something was polluting his body, something totally alien to Azul. Whilst Rovaan resisted Azul's absorption, Siera was fully open to it- but more of her was leaking into the elder demon than the elder demon had bargained for. It was incorruptible, it was pure, it was of a source so foreign to Azul as to bruise and blister at the insides of his mind. This pain he channelled into rage, and with this rage he stood prepared to tackle Rovaan, or the beast which had replaced Rovaan, and at the same time Azul stopped his plans of absorbing the demonic energies of the others- exposing him more to Kuro's own drainage.
That what you were looking for?
Done in by the dubious doings of destiny.
I'm looking back at my in-game time, trying to create a personality for my character, when I realise my character has potentially massacred tens of thousands of sentient beings just because I was told to. Without qualms. And lets not even talk about all of the "accidental" murders like misclicks and city guards and everyday kind citizen who hit me one too many times while I was pickpocketing them.
... Why did Guthix choose this complete sociopath to be world guardian?
Though, I do believe Guthix chose Siliske to be world guardian too, hence why he didn't put up any resistance his death (that he already knew was inevitable). Maybe he is just drawn to these types?
... If I use source material, this is going to make for one very dark character.
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13-Apr-2016 20:02:23
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13-Apr-2016 20:05:13
by
Westenev
Honestly, I can't even put a number to the amount of times twelve year old me decided to pick the evil option in one quest just for the lolz, only to be a paragon of mercy in a different quest. That is some inconsistent roleplaying right there.
Beneath the gold, the Bitter Steel.
Honestly, I can't even put a number to the amount of times twelve year old me decided to pick the evil option in one quest just for the lolz, only to be a paragon of mercy in a different quest. That is some inconsistent roleplaying right there.
Beneath the gold, the Bitter Steel.
I've always picked the good options, but for times that I'm alone (Like Owen's eulogy or during the dark parts of The Firemakers Curse), Westenev has made some pretty questionable decisions. And then there was the whole Miscellania saga, where I married princess Astrid as a female (It turns out that Prince Brand is a lot less open to same gender marriages).
... Now how do I fit this all into a short history?
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13-Apr-2016 20:32:38
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13-Apr-2016 20:35:58
by
Westenev
Westenev
said
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I believe Guthix chose Siliske to be world guardian too, hence why he didn't put up any resistance his death (that he already knew was inevitable). Maybe he is just drawn to these types?
Beggars can't be choosers. He probably took your mass murder of town guards as a sign of disrespect for authority, making you less likely to submit to any of the gods after he spelled things out for you. Or maybe he just didn't know - he did spend the last several hundred years napping, after all.
For Sliske... he is mortal, powerful... and the only mahjarret who does not genuinely support either Zamorak or Zaros. Sliske likes to advance his own power, so Guthix made him a deal - "kill me, make life hell for the Gods, and I'll make you into a World Guardian." Sure, World Guardians can't ascend to Godhood, but if the Gods aren't free then Sliske won't be able to ascend to Godhood anyways.
That is what I'm assuming, at least.
Beneath the gold, the Bitter Steel.
13-Apr-2016 20:32:43
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13-Apr-2016 20:35:05
by
NotFishing
Well, we do go back in time and talk to Guthix - and have the option to tell him that he does die. Of course, simply being there is probably enough to foreshadow his own death
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13-Apr-2016 20:37:32
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13-Apr-2016 20:40:25
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Westenev