the good guys just arrived...

hell i feel like this is the same as the battle of the lords on LOST

Why do i get the feeling that Malaku and Samea aren't gods but scientists. Samea could be usings advanced technology to do the things she's done.

Maybe there's potential parallels between Xenoblade Chronicles's story conclusion and The Divine Extinction story. Just without the rushing around and overlapping wars.

It will be curious to see if the relationship between Malaku and Samea is similar to that of Meyneth's and Zanza's relationship.

Meyneth Was seen as the bad god for quite a while until people relised that wasn't the case and then Zanza revealed his true colours.

Samea could still be the better (god)

And enters the thought-provoking "Bad Guy" spitting straight facts.

Sounds like Malaku is preaching rebellion against Samea.

Oh boy. Here comes our boy Malaku. Something big is going to happen, I can feel it.

meddler said:
Oh boy. Here comes our boy Malaku. Something big is going to happen, I can feel it.

Wonder if Malaku is raising himself an army so he can fight Samea?

james4040 said:
Wonder if Malaku is raising himself an army so he can fight Samea?

Maybe...Although I forsee a orgy. A orgy unlike anything Samea can predict.

james4040 said:
Sounds like Malaku is preaching rebellion against Samea.

Sounds like heresy.

meddler said:
Maybe...Although I forsee a orgy. A orgy unlike anything Samea can predict.

Maybe he's doing both.

meddler said:
Maybe...Although I forsee a orgy. A orgy unlike anything Samea can predict.

Wipe the story away and sex is the only thing left an orgy for sure will happen.

Entering, stage left, the actual good guys!

post #2386056

james4040 said:
Wonder if Malaku is raising himself an army so he can fight Samea?

That's kind of the vibe I'm getting.

This feels sort of akin to a retelling of the Garden of Eden. You have a bunch of folks kicked out of a veritable paradise because they honestly didn't know any better, and so are punished for it. This suggests that Malaku is going to be a figure similar to The Serpent- the world outside is harsh and difficult, but Malaku is going to point out that it wasn't just their actions that got kicked out, but the fact they refused to sacrifice their unborn children, and told Samaea "No.".

I also have a feeling that this isn't the first time that this has happened, and that there are other outcasts out here, being watched or possibly being led by Malaku. And he may be trying to convince them that even though the remaining Red Foxes are in paradise, they're still essentially slaves to Samaea. And they may see overthrowing her not so much as an assault on some sacred land, but as a kind of liberation.

zenzennyzen said:
That's kind of the vibe I'm getting.

This feels sort of akin to a retelling of the Garden of Eden. You have a bunch of folks kicked out of a veritable paradise because they honestly didn't know any better, and so are punished for it. This suggests that Malaku is going to be a figure similar to The Serpent- the world outside is harsh and difficult, but Malaku is going to point out that it wasn't just their actions that got kicked out, but the fact they refused to sacrifice their unborn children, and told Samaea "No.".

I also have a feeling that this isn't the first time that this has happened, and that there are other outcasts out here, being watched or possibly being led by Malaku. And he may be trying to convince them that even though the remaining Red Foxes are in paradise, they're still essentially slaves to Samaea. And they may see overthrowing her not so much as an assault on some sacred land, but as a kind of liberation.

I'm betting that the males that got kicked out of the village found outcast females and started a new village with them. I'm betting that Malaku is about to lead these females there.