Yeah. That's the direction it seems to be going. The very philosophy of the Light, the "All are one in the Light", binds it as inherently altruistic and compassionate.
Beings of the Void don't want peace or harmony. They view it as stagnation. But yes, they understand the truths that the Naaru do not.
The Void knows that the methods of the Naaru are inevitably ineffectual and misguided. But the Void sees what the Light does not. The Naaru don't truly recognize the problems with their plan. Maybe peace could have come about if they didn't pull the Calia nonsense, but it might not have led to the right path. Things might be better if there aren't two arbitrary factions constantly waging war with one another. Maybe the world needs a war to end all wars. Maybe the Forsaken outlook on life has grown so generally perverse that the end result of the meeting going well would still be too half-assed to mean anything in the long run, and humans and Forsaken would still remain largely divided.She saw generations live and die in invisible chains, bound to a force that granted them fleeting moments of peace in exchange for absolute obedience.
Only the Void understands that what the Naaru want is a perverse impossibility without eventually enslaving the entire potential and options of the universe, so that no one could ever take the wrong one or do anything that leads to conflict. The problem here is that the Void loves conflict, so it's not doing its part out of any kindness or goodwill.
Last edited by KrakHed; 2018-05-17 at 04:24 PM.
In exchange for taking their freedom, the things that define them.
On a little off note the Bible speaks of, how eating the fruit of wisdom lead to the exile of humanity, from eden. Tere hvae been countless interpretations to this, but i tend to gravitate toward the one, which basically says that, before they "ate the fruit of wisdom" the humanity was dumb egnouh to be content, even happy, with their situation. Like:
And in my impression of things the naaru are pretty much making people go like "this is fine"
Or they are going the Brother moon route.
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Now they just need HAL 9000 quotes
Exactly - what she believed. In reality, she god damn overreacted thus essentially starting this whole war.
He did, but then she explained what was intended (which due to Sylvanas over-reacting and slaughtering everyone, she didn't even have the proper chance) and he accepted that.
They didn't have to choose, they were already suspect element. You don't let people like that roam free on the cusp of an uprising, especially after already suffering one.
Not that I see the point in you bringing uo Odyn, but he vilifies himself on his own already. And with Odyn you brought up the reason for why Garithos is irrelevant to the topic of Calia, so congrats, I guess. And Sylvanas usurped Arthas' kingdom because he was the Menethil that was, you know, the monarch. Long after he turned on hiw own people and lost any legitimacy. With Sylvanas and her civil war gaining almost all popular support from the part of Arthas' subjects that could actually think for themselves. Calia on the other hand scurried around like a rat for a decade doing nothing for her subjects or even her supposed claim (with it still being unknown if women can even inherit in Menethil's Lordaeron, she could very well just be ignoring that), completely abandoning her kingdom.
Menethil's line was overthrown by the people of Lordaeron first and foremost. Menethils are owed nothing from Lordaeron and Calia should have been thankful she wasn't gutted on the spot. Especially since a would-be usurper was clearly out to get her. And why would she need to call Blanduin to mediate? Not only does he not belong in Horde's or Forsaken's internal issues, by the time of Calia's death he was obviously biased in her favor. That's kinda the reason why the whole Calia thing puts Alliance in bad light and gives Sylvanas political ammunition.
You have inordinately high expectations of babies with disabilities if that is how you talk to them.
That being said, my issue lies more with the community at large's reaction to it and their desire to see "zomg what if evil naaru, endgame antagonist!!1" than the actual events in BfS, which is...fine, reflects deities in other sources of fiction, and our understanding of how the events unfold is still incomplete and vague. So yeah.
Not Kyuubey. They're more likely to be Ori. Not everything is anime.
Well, Naaru were always inspired by space angels. You can see hints of Babylon 5 in them. Some people prematurely compared them to Ori as soon as they appeared. There's always a twist to space angels.
Next, we'll probably discover that Locus-Walker is actually a Void Lord.
I believe in the short story about how Alleria and Turalyon joined the Army of the Light, one of the visions Alleria get from the Void is of lifeless planets, incased in radiant crystal. Going from memory and have no links, I could be totally wrong, can anyone back me on this?
Lead writer has already said the light has done stuff like this.
From the lead writer Alex Afrasiabi
Anduin and Light versus Alleria with Void?
A: Anduin is still a priest, not a paladin. As a priest, he understands both sides in the priest discipline. Void is personified with evil, but it’s way more grey. Locus Walker was not the only one to control the void, and one day Alex hopes we visit the Void to see the horrors of the light. On this side we see the void rising up from planets with Old Gods and tentacles, but what about the other side? Is there a counter to that where planets are encased in crystalline mountains of pink and yellow narru plating and how tyrannical is that to the inhabitants of the void?