Yup, Still Not Done. I'm Gonna Use Every Known Meme Format For The Chapter (that's A Promise. Or A Threat.)

Yup, still not done. I'm gonna use every known Meme format for the chapter (that's a promise. Or a threat.)

stop i hate when people say pomefiore, or vil specifically, ruined rook. i heavily doubt rook was forced to do anything. honestly, i heavily doubt rook can be forced to do anything he doesn’t want to do. i am sure he had fun in savanaclaw, he loves finding beauty in unconventional places. he probably had a blast stalking his prey and bothering people like leona lmao. but the main difference is that now he has someone that cares about him as much as he cares about them. he is not a bother to vil. rook finally has someone that appreciates his strange, yet sweet, personality. how can people see that and feel angry at vil.

vil they could never make me hate u

More (not really) Ultimate ability slander!

(Someone needs to enlighten me on the Diasomnia UMs since the wiki is pretty barren and I don't know them that well yet ;0;)

Part 1

Part 3

very peaceful. octatrio with scarabia cameo

So I think Kalim is a lot more powerful than people think

Kalim is capable of replenishing an oasis and creating a small sea with his UN without too much effort. That's impressive on its own, but I don't remember any point in the game specifying that he can only manifest the spell through rain.

Rain is almost universally seen as the most gentle, healing form of water. (The first rain of the rainy season is a big thing in places where seasons are mostly dry/rainy.) Especially when compared with storms, floods, ect. Is manifesting the spell like this an active choice Kalim makes? If he chose to, could he summon it as a tsunami?

Kalim is also associated with the sun, as seen in various animated trailers. While the sun is completely nessercary for life, it also has almost unparalleled potential for destruction. Again, something with equal potential for destruction and healing, and when it comes to Kalim, it becomes helpful.

He seems to be constantly making the active to use his power (both magical and political) to help people, even if he isn't consciously aware he's doing it.

Sunshine boy............

I just want to point out: the twins hesitate to leap deeper into the darkness to save Azul, not because they fear for their own safety, but because they trust Azul to handle himself.

When the darkness tries to swallow Azul a second time, the twins have no issue letting him fall, allowing him to freely confront his deepest, darkest self. Alone.

“What did I tell you?” Floyd says in the end. “Leave Azul alone and he’ll figure out how to fend for himself.”

See, for the twins, there’s a reason Azul leads Octavinelle. There’s a reason he’s their Housewarden. There’s a reason they grew legs and followed him on land.

Azul embodies Octavinelle’s spirit of independence—of always taking responsibility for one’s actions, no matter the consequence. He overcame this darkness before, on his own terms, with his own set prices. He can and he will do it again. Distrusting Azul’s process would mean, in effect, distrusting themselves.

So while the twins’ approach might seem cruel and cold to the rest of the dream hopping crew, the truth remains as it’s always been: the trio’s relationship operates on trust—on the understanding that even in the ocean’s darkest depths, neither one of them needs to tell the other how to glow.

Azul is stubborn. Azul is resourceful. Azul is Azul. And nobody knows that better than Jade and Floyd.