


gameboy1234 wrote:Ghanur wrote:Great ending!
Something vaguely similar: "I am not a number! I am a free man!"
Heh. Is your avatar from "The Prisoner?"




the_tick_rules wrote:I wonder about what effect Parson's sword dissolving will have?
DevilDan wrote:I assume that you're referring to the ruthlessness "bonus?"


Arkenputtyknife wrote:Love his enemies to death, like the Hippiemancer he's speculated to be?


Arkenputtyknife wrote:DevilDan wrote:I assume that you're referring to the ruthlessness "bonus?"
Surely, all 3 things the sword granted him: combat, leadership, and ruthlessness.
Presumably he would have been able to fight with the sword. Not sure how; maybe it would have acted like a dancing sword, or dragged him around like a puppet. Now, he's once again no more than a nerd who can't climb stairs without exhausting himself. Stay away from the front lines, young man.
He's going to suffer for losing the leadership bonus. We don't know how big it was, but we do know that Stanley was annoyed that Parson himself only had a +2 leadership bonus. For him to have had more, and then thrown it in the lake of fire… Stanley's not going to like that.
And ruthlessness? That's the one he didn't want, but next time he's in a difficult battle with his back to the wall, what's he going to do? Love his enemies to death, like the Hippiemancer he's speculated to be?

moose o death wrote: the sword didn't make parson more ruthless. it just removed his inhibitions about using it.


Arkenputtyknife wrote:moose o death wrote: the sword didn't make parson more ruthless. it just removed his inhibitions about using it.
Which amounts to the same thing; the end result is identical. The questions would be whether the inhibitions returned when the sword was discarded, and what it would take for Parson to overcome them again.
Arkenputtyknife wrote:moose o death wrote: the sword didn't make parson more ruthless. it just removed his inhibitions about using it.
Which amounts to the same thing; the end result is identical. The questions would be whether the inhibitions returned when the sword was discarded, and what it would take for Parson to overcome them again.

moose o death wrote:it's not the same. the sword added nothing more to parson's personality, it simply gave him confidence.



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