It was more complicated than 'kill this many bad people and you're good'. It was a path of penance, where you kill bad people as part of a violent othering of your own vices and accept your own injuries as divine punishment for your flaws and failures. Jade was fairly confident that she couldn't make the required mental transformations.
Currently, they just think that he's being romantic.You know, I would really love to know how Thangar intelligence people react to the overheard conversation when Bleez hands in her report.
True, but I just made it up because, as you noticed, I forgot about it.
Even after everything Thanagar has learned of Earth and OL in particular, they still don't know that they need to verify what he says no matter how outlandish to confirm whether or not he's being literal? Either they're still underestimating him, or they're in denial over how chaotic and messy the universe they live in really is.
Got a link? Google can't find it.
Maybe Paul's perfect memory only works when he wants it to?
Aaaaaaaarrrrrhhhhhh...
Let's say... He mentioned the idea to any of the people that he runs ideas past, and they reacted negatively to the idea of exposing him to more demon magic.
They got authorisation for the sheeda. 'Authorisation' is a shoot on sight thing. In theory, killing someone without that is prohibited, but in practice, if they were bad enough and otherwise containing them was impractical, the punishment is so light that it's effectively allowed. On the other hand, Jack Chance's normal 'I'm going to kill every asshole in this room' is usually an automatic booting out of the Corps thing.
Fill your boots.
They do kill to get material resources, so they technically do do it for greed.
But they're doing it in service to the Reach as a whole, not for personal gain.
The SI doesn't know exactly what Sinestro's problem is.
They got a summary, but it didn't spell certain details out.
Probably a typo.
Well, at least they know how to be stylish in their armour. Most power armour in Fallout tends towards the purely functional or 'walking tank' in aesthetics, and centuries of decay haven't helped.
That suggests he's someone highly placed in the government. Bespoke tailored gear is not cheap.
The wheat sheafs definitely imply notable things: Plenty, hospitality and secure harvests. I wonder if the book is open or closed...
Always a good idea to have a hinged or removable faceplate on your armour anyway, so you can eat without having to risk removing the helm entirely.
Dueling scars, perhaps. Probably not with the sort of weapon he's carrying now. That's probably far more destructive.
Good to see he's willing to engage in the forms of chivalry. And knows enough about them to not make a fool of himself.
The implications of the order's name are notable. The Dragonslayer. I expect he leads parties to cull mutated wildlife and deal with near-kaiju threats.
As if it wasn't clear form his equipment. At first guess, Krono probably thinks he's a general of high rank, possibly their commander-in-chief.
When he is a weapon himself, it doesn't take much more than a pistol to be a badass.
Though not having to shoot trouble is more satisfying, I imagine there are times he's glad he gets to.
Couching it in terms the knight would understand, since it seems the Manitobans are a little superstitious.
Krono not dodging the wizard allegations.
I bet a lot of things have had to be left by the wayside in the quest to survive.
I daresay some of the traditions of religion they follow locally might be a little divergent.
And the wastelands can throw some bizarre things out when it feels like it...
No need to apologise, your skills simply lay in different fields.
I mean, for a chair to be power-armour-friendly, it'd have to look like an industrial stool. Since it would have to support easily hundreds of kilograms.
While he recovers? Although he could decide to abdicate and pass the throne to her if she rules well enough, I bet.
Hopefully it's just a case of exhaustion. Worst case, he's suffering ghoul-like manias...
Ah, that's a quite sensible question to ask.
Seems like a simple enough thing to manage.
No easy task given that he's the only one who can really contact them without sending a long-distance visit. They have planes, but it's probably a lot tougher for them to go that far.
Ah, nice. Always a classic idea.
Sadly, it looks like Discworld is a lost media in this world... How depressing.
Ah, the joy of a blind visit.
Well, good to hear his efforts won't go wasted.
Ah. Ah. Oh, I bet he's smiling.
Which no doubt makes him smile wider...
'unusual'
'I'm', unless this is a particuarly English turn of phrase.
This is probably gramatically correct but the repeated 'culture/s' read weird. Maybe the first should be 'socieities'?
It's mentioned to be open, just above.
Well, Krono has only just arrived in Canada for the first time, so we haven't previously met him. Apparently he's an Old World Blues canon character.