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#survivor’s quest
leavingautumn13 · 1 year
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photos taken seconds before disaster
[reference]
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feralsynth · 1 year
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I think a huge part of why I like Nick so much is that you meet him and he’s pretty much instantaneously willing to do anything for you. He’s willing to literally lobotomize a dead man for you and THEN he’s willing to potentially die or get all his data corrupted or whatnot just so you can look through Kellogg’s memories. He does all this without expecting to even be paid. I mean it’s definitely concerning how little he looks after himself because I think he should probably have had at least a few more reservations about all that but boy, did it make me love him. The world is new and scary and wrecked but there’s a guy who you just met willing to die for you, willing to do anything for you to get your son back and willing to stick around long after that.
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ship-garbage-pile · 3 months
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Respect to all the healers out there. Where do you find THE STRENGTH to do this daily??
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shoulderholsterfreak · 8 months
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This is just the late night talking, but I miss legends!Chiss fandom. Everyone who hasn’t read stuff like the Thrawn duology or Survivor’s Quest is seriously missing out (and if you haven’t read Outbound Flight, are you REALLY engaging in the full Thrawn Experience?). Not to mention the fact that legends has some of the best Thrawn content out there.
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8bitsupervillain · 5 months
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I made this quite some time ago. I think it's high time I updated this. These are the games I considered some of the best of all time.
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admiral-arelami · 10 months
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Everyone's looking for Thrawn, but who's looking for Thrass??? 😭💔
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misfiterators · 6 months
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the universal thought of 'what if characters from my favorite games were friends'
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wanders-in-stars · 2 months
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going through the comments section on follower mods (specifically Gore) has me wanting to hit some folks over the head with a shovel
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cienie-isengardu · 5 months
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Bi-Han & Shang Tsung
One of the parallels I like about Bi-Han and Shang Tsung from previous timelines is the reputation vs reality of their life. Both were recognized as very talented, cunning and dangerous people in various source material, yet both were also servants
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each were even praised for job well done by their superiors, the Grandmaster and Shao Kahn respectively
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yet if they failed at their task, the leaders they served would not show them mercy
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and I won’t lie, this parallel influences a lot my idea of Bi-Han, Shang Tsung and their relationship because they both balance on a very thin line between performing their duties perfectly and failure that brings dire consequences. But also how deprived of delusion about their situation they must be which gives an interesting contrast between those two and other characters (for example, despite everything that happened, Kuai Liang very often talks about Lin Kuei honor while Bi-Han barely uses that word in regard to himself or the clan). And yet both Bi-Han and Shang Tsung have an independence streak.
At the same time, there is something to say that the powerful sorcerer is more enslaved than an assassin. No one leaves Lin Kuei, but Bi-Han at least was implied by the original first Mortal Kombat game he could retire from the assassin life:
With his mission accomplished, Sub-Zero will collect this fortune and retire from his dangerous profession.
while there is no chance that Shang Tsung could just resign and look for another job - and, as the games indicate, he can only gain freedom after the death of his master(s).
Which is one of reasons Bi-Han and Shang Tsung get along so well in my head.
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my-heart-is-at-csilla · 7 months
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Happy Chissmas Everybody! December 19th, we will see the unabridged audiobooks of both "Outbound Flight" and "Survivor's Quest" read by Marc Thompson!
Personally, I can't wait for more Aristocra Formbi material, I missed that sassy SOB!
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empress-violetlight · 8 months
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My sweetheart of a husband made a custom, Empire of the Hand stand for my Mara Jade figurine!
It suits her perfectly <3
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chissposting · 8 months
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“PUBLISHING NEWS: Just added to the Star Wars Essential Legends Collection lineup: OUTBOUND FLIGHT and SURVIVOR'S QUEST.”
Announced via Timothy Zahn’s official Facebook page. 🎉🎉🎉
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Preston Garvey haters just don't understand. The reason he's annoying about the settlements is because the work is never done. There's always people to save and shit going wrong.
Also, if you were barely surviving and got saved by one of the most badass people who'd ever lived, wouldn't you also bother the fuck out of them when you found out people were in trouble?
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rotzaprachim · 9 months
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It’s much more of a ya novel than a children’s movie but if you enjoyed Nimona may I HEARTILY reccomend “Tess of the road” by Rachel Hartman. It’s a medieval fantasy with some serious bite and heft that takes a deep, deep dive into rape culture and misogyny and cycles of violence, there’s a canonically gender-fluid main character, and the writing is beautiful and unique and both profoundly enraged and deeply hopeful and kind!
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tatzelwyrm · 1 year
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The ending genuinely surprised me.
I had several theories throughout the game as to where the story was going with Tanalorr.
1) Nobody goes to Tanalorr (because the final compass is destroyed, or the compass or the arrays malfunction after not being used in such a long time or because the Abyss has changed in 200 years, or because Cal simply decides it’s not worth the bloodshed). Tanalorr remains an unreachable, quasi-mythical place and becomes a representation of the characters’ hopes and dreams that they give up on and eventually replace with a smaller goal (say, keeping the outpost safe and thriving).
2) The crew does go to Tanalorr, but it’s disappointing. Either because in the 200 years since Dagen went there it turned into a wasteland, or it has since been settled by hostile forces (Nihil remnants?) or because the Empire follows them there immediately. The crew returns to the galaxy they know and, again, pick a smaller goal (say, keeping the outpost safe and thriving).
3) The crew does go to Tanalorr and it’s exactly what they wanted, a lush world full of life, a beautiful, peaceful place for everyone who survived to live happily ever after, free of the Empire.
Never, ever would I have guessed they would go with #3! I mean, Tanalorr can still turn out to be ultimately disappointing in a sequel, but it’s a win for the crew and a happy ending for now (as happy as any ending can be with Cere and Eno Cordova gone and Kata having had to go through that).
It was hard for me to believe that the game would actually give Cal what he wanted, when it seemed to me that every NPC in the outpost was giving Cal the same advice: “get out while you can”, “be happy with what you have”, “don’t set your hopes too high”. At the point that I was really picking up on this, Skoova got to the part in his fish story in which he returned home from pursuing a whale (!) only to find his home destroyed in his absence, which only seemed to confirm my assumption that Tanalorr was, metaphorically speaking, going to end up being a White Whale.
At that point I was expecting to hear “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” by the Rolling Stones to play over the credits.
"Get out while you still can” is one of the major themes of the game. This is the underlying goal of finding Tanalorr. Fighting the Empire was destroying Cal. For pretty much the entirety of the game, Cal is not well. He is angry, vengeful even, and so sad. He gets kicked, shot, stabbed. He has panic attacks. His friends die. He needs a break.
And then a map shows up that supposedly leads to a place only ever spoken of in myth, hidden in a deadly nebula that cannot be reached without an item of which only one remains?
I immediately understood Cal’s excitement for Tanalorr, but I was sure I was going to see him get his heart broken yet again, because Tanalorr simply sounded too good to be true.
But no. Just for once, the hero gets not only what he wants (mythical fix-it-all paradise planet), but also exactly what he needs (a break!).
It turns out, the things Cal needed to let go of are the Order and his pain (easier said than done when the game keeps throwing ever new kinds of pain at him). His hopes and dreams are fine. He gets to keep them.
And isn’t that the best ending one could wish for?
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