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* InterspeciesRomance: With Aitrus.

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* InterspeciesRomance: With Aitrus.Aitrus, he’s pure D'ni while she is pure human.



* EvilFormerFriend: Veovis.



%%* InterspeciesRomance: With Ti'ana.
%%* MalignedMixedMarriage
%%* MayflyDecemberRomance

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%%* * InterspeciesRomance: With Ti'ana.
%%* MalignedMixedMarriage
%%* MayflyDecemberRomance
Anna, she’s pure human while he is pure D'ni.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The D'ni are not happy about one of their own mingling with an outsider.
* MayflyDecemberRomance: He’s over 70 when he married Anna, but because of his species' [[OlderThanTheyLook slow aging]], he's still her peer. [[spoiler:Ironically, she far outlives him.]]



* RedemptionEqualsDeath: Killed for refusing to rule over an Age as a god alongside A'gaeris.
%%* RedOniBlueOni: The red to Aitrus's blue.

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* RedemptionEqualsDeath: Killed YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness: [[spoiler: He’s killed by A'gaeris when he starts to have doubts about his actions and for refusing to leave D'ni and rule over an Age as a god alongside A'gaeris.
%%*
him (A'gaeris) which causes A'gaeris to decide Veovis has outlived his usefulness.]]
*
RedOniBlueOni: The red to Aitrus's blue.
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* AscendedFanboy: Brad Dourif accepted the role because he was a fan of the series.
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Renamed trope
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Renamed trope


* DistressedDamsel: In ''Riven.'' One of the major goals of the game is to free her.

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* DistressedDamsel: DamselInDistress: In ''Riven.'' One of the major goals of the game is to free her.



* DistressedDamsel: Just like her mother. It must run in the family.

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* DistressedDamsel: DamselInDistress: Just like her mother. It must run in the family.
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* FatalFlaw: '''Focus.''' His AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder in-universe leads to all kinds of trouble. Atrus is almost always a good visitor to the Ages he writes, friendly and helpful to the inhabitants without colonizing, exploiting, or otherwise engaging in the sorts of abuses evil users of the Art heap upon them. But once he's had his enjoyment, he tends to move on, and doesn't revisit much. This not only allowed his twin sons to begin doing awful things to his former friends right under his nose, it meant he didn't even know about Saavedro's plight until the man was teleporting into his living room to take his revenge.
* GadgeteerGenius: His other skill set, aside from writing Ages. He's shown to be proficient with machines from childhood, and his inventions play a major role in most games.[[invoked]]

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* FatalFlaw: '''Focus.''' His AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder in-universe leads to all kinds of trouble. Atrus is almost always a good visitor to the Ages he writes, friendly and helpful to the inhabitants without colonizing, exploiting, or otherwise engaging in the sorts of abuses evil users of the Art heap upon them. But once he's had his enjoyment, he tends to move on, and doesn't revisit much. This not only allowed his twin sons to begin doing awful things to his former friends right under his nose, it meant he didn't even know about Saavedro's plight until the man was teleporting into his living room to take his revenge.
revenge.[[invoked]]
* GadgeteerGenius: His other skill set, aside from writing Ages. He's shown to be proficient with machines from childhood, and his inventions play a major role in most games.[[invoked]]
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* FatalFlaw: His AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder. Atrus is almost always a good visitor to the Ages he writes, friendly and helpful to the inhabitants without colonizing, exploiting, or otherwise engaging in the sorts of abuses evil users of the Art heap upon them. But once he's had his enjoyment, he tends to move on, and doesn't revisit much. This not only allowed his twin sons to begin doing awful things to his former friends right under his nose, it meant he didn't even know about Saavedro's plight until the man was teleporting into his living room to take his revenge.
* GadgeteerGenius: His other skill set, aside from writing Ages. He's shown to be proficient with machines from childhood, and his inventions play a major role in most games.

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* FatalFlaw: '''Focus.''' His AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder.AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder in-universe leads to all kinds of trouble. Atrus is almost always a good visitor to the Ages he writes, friendly and helpful to the inhabitants without colonizing, exploiting, or otherwise engaging in the sorts of abuses evil users of the Art heap upon them. But once he's had his enjoyment, he tends to move on, and doesn't revisit much. This not only allowed his twin sons to begin doing awful things to his former friends right under his nose, it meant he didn't even know about Saavedro's plight until the man was teleporting into his living room to take his revenge.
* GadgeteerGenius: His other skill set, aside from writing Ages. He's shown to be proficient with machines from childhood, and his inventions play a major role in most games.[[invoked]]



* RenaissanceMan: Played for drama. Atrus is an author, a painter, a scholar, and a researcher. Too bad for Atrus that this leads to AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder, never staying on any one topic for very long. This allows his sons Sirrus and Achenar to do terrible things to the Ages right under their father's nose, simply because Atrus rarely checks back in with anything he's explored out of a desire to keep learning as much as he can.

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* RenaissanceMan: Played for drama. Atrus is an author, a painter, a scholar, and a researcher. Too bad for Atrus that this leads to AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder, never staying on any one topic for very long. This allows his sons Sirrus and Achenar to do terrible things to the Ages right under their father's nose, simply because Atrus rarely checks back in with anything he's explored out of a desire to keep learning as much as he can.[[invoked]]
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* AndManGrewProud: The D'ni as a whole seemed to have a problem with this. The process of Age Writing does not actually create worlds (see the RewritingReality entry), but many of its practitioners seemed to forget this after a while. It seems you can't swing a stick in D'ni history without hitting a King or other important figure who became drunk on his own skill and committed horrid atrocities to the inhabitants of one or more Ages. Gehn is a great example, thinking himself a god, and Sirrus and Achenar both seem to have fallen into this trap as well. Even Yeesha admits there was a time she felt the same.

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* AndManGrewProud: The D'ni as a whole seemed to have a problem with this. The process of Age Writing does not actually [[RewritingReality create worlds (see the RewritingReality entry), from nothing]], but many of its practitioners seemed to forget this after a while. It seems you can't swing a stick in D'ni history without hitting a King or other important figure who became drunk on his own skill and committed horrid atrocities to the inhabitants of one or more Ages.the Ages because he developed a God complex. Gehn is a great example, thinking himself a god, and Sirrus and Achenar both seem to have fallen into this trap as well. Even Yeesha admits there was a time she felt the same.



%%ZCE * DefectorFromDecadence: Originally, their entire civilization, which broke away from the decadent corruption of the Ronay.

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%%ZCE * DefectorFromDecadence: Originally, their entire civilization, which civilization broke away from the decadent corruption of the Ronay.Ronay. Too bad for them that it ended up becoming a FullCircleRevolution with a few of them, as they ended up just as bad. Sirrus in particular shows this off, as he tries to be a ManOfWealthAndTaste while taxing and/or stelaing money from inhabitants of the Ages.



%%ZCE * ProudScholarRace: And how! Even their [[GeniusBruiser menial laborers]] are examples!

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%%ZCE * ProudScholarRace: And how! Even The D'ni are capable of using books, knowledge, and maps to develop Ages to live in. Trouble is, their [[GeniusBruiser menial laborers]] are examples!pride in [[AndManGrewProud being able to create a civilization]] has made it so a few of them believe they can [[RewritingReality create worlds from nothing]], which they can't actually do.



* CameraFiend: Portrayed as such in the official StrategyGuide, to provide a Watsonian explanation for the screenshots.
* EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep: A mostly fandom induced version. InUniverse, Atrus only ever refers to them as "My Friend".
* FeaturelessProtagonist: No defining features are ever given for them aside from a masculine pronoun in one of ''Myst's'' bad endings. This was invoked by Cyan to allow players to better envision themselves as exploring Myst and its Ages. The official StrategyGuide portrays the Stranger as a male photographer from San Francisco.

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* CameraFiend: Portrayed as such in the official StrategyGuide, to provide a Watsonian explanation for all the screenshots.
screenshots in the book.
* EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep: A mostly fandom induced version. InUniverse, Atrus only ever refers to them as "My Friend".
"my friend".
* FeaturelessProtagonist: No defining features are ever given for them aside from what the Stranger looks like, what they sound like, or where they come from. One the bad endings of ''Myst'' uses a masculine pronoun in one of ''Myst's'' bad endings.for the Stranger, but that's about it. This was invoked by Cyan to allow players to better envision themselves as exploring Myst and its Ages. The official StrategyGuide portrays the Stranger as a male photographer from San Francisco.Francisco, but how much of that is "canon" to the games is unclear.



* NonActionGuy: The Stranger is not out to win any fights through force. They go through every game unarmed; should the situation ever devolve into a physical confrontation, they've already lost. [[note]]In fact, throughout the series, a notable number of the bad endings involve them being overpowered and killed by an armed foe. [[/note]]

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* NonActionGuy: The Stranger is not out to win any fights through force. They go through every game unarmed; should the situation ever devolve into a physical confrontation, they've already lost. [[note]]In In fact, throughout the series, a notable number of the bad endings involve them being overpowered and killed by an armed foe. [[/note]]foe.



* GameOverMan: If you foolishly enter D'ni without the white Myst book page, leaving you both without any hope of exit. This actually causes Atrus to shout ''"What kind of fool are you?!"'' before turning away in disgust. (If you instead choose to free Sirrus or Achenar, [[spoiler: they will gloat before trapping you in their respective books]].)

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* GameOverMan: If you foolishly enter D'ni without the white Myst book page, leaving you both without any hope of exit. This actually causes Atrus to shout ''"What "What kind of fool are you?!"'' you?!" before turning away in disgust. (If you instead choose to free Sirrus or Achenar, [[spoiler: they will gloat before trapping you in their respective books]].)



* NiceJobBreakingItHero: As much as Atrus means well, he often makes situations worse. The biggest example is in ''Exile'' with a lot of focus on how his attempting to forget the past has screwed over Saavedro.

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* NiceJobBreakingItHero: As much as Atrus means well, he often makes situations unintentionally worse. The biggest example is in ''Exile'' with a lot of focus on how his Atrus attempting to forget the past has screwed over Saavedro.Saavedro big-time and created an enemy.



* RecurringCharacter: Atrus, played by series co-creator Rand Miller, is the only character to appear in every game. Even though Cyan did not make ''Myst III'' and ''IV'' themselves, Miller agreed to appear in the games for the fans -- although it's been said that he wasn't fond of playing Atrus, as he thought the role was more deserving of a ''professional'' actor.
%%* RenaissanceMan

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* RecurringCharacter: Atrus, played by series co-creator Rand Miller, is the only character to appear in every game. Even though Cyan did not make ''Myst III'' and ''IV'' themselves, Miller agreed to appear in the games for the fans -- although it's been said that he wasn't fond of playing Atrus, as he thought the role was more deserving of a ''professional'' professional actor.
%%* RenaissanceMan* RenaissanceMan: Played for drama. Atrus is an author, a painter, a scholar, and a researcher. Too bad for Atrus that this leads to AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder, never staying on any one topic for very long. This allows his sons Sirrus and Achenar to do terrible things to the Ages right under their father's nose, simply because Atrus rarely checks back in with anything he's explored out of a desire to keep learning as much as he can.



* WalkingSpoiler: In the first game, Atrus being alive is a plot twist, as much of the game treats him as a PosthumousCharacter.

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* WalkingSpoiler: In the first game, Atrus being alive is a plot twist, as much of the game treats him as a PosthumousCharacter. It doesn't help that a lot of details come from Sirrus and Achenar, who both have a good reason to lie about Atrus being alive.
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* ManOfWealthAndTaste: Sirrus has a taste for nice things such as mahogany furniture and Renaissance art, in contrast to his more AxCrazy and ObviouslyEvil brother Achenar.

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* ManOfWealthAndTaste: Sirrus has a taste for nice things such as mahogany furniture and Renaissance art, in contrast to his more AxCrazy and ObviouslyEvil brother Achenar. This may make Sirrus seem like the more stable of the two, until you remember that his rooms of wealth and opulence stand in stark contrast to the poor villages around him, and then realize that all that money had to come from somewhere. [[spoiler:Well, he's not.]]
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* NoPronunciationGuide: AY-trus, not AH-trus. The mispronunciation even carried over to the game's [[VideoGame/{{Pyst}} parody]]!

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* CharlesAtlasSuperpower: The man is a ''prodigious'' builder, having constructed large structures on numerous worlds, including several complex advanced buildings and even a miles-long underground train network, all with his bare hands and his advanced engineering knowledge, with only occasional help from his sons or local natives.



* NormalFishInATinyPond: Though not outright stated, it's heavily implied that the reason two normal men could subjugate multiple worlds is because the Ages created by Atrus tend to be inhabited by small populations of simple and pacifistic people who are simply unprepared to resist a determined brute armed with a crossbow and mace.



* EvilOverlord: On a scale much greater than Sirrus and Achenar, as he actually knows how to Link between worlds (albeit using a simpler and imperfect method compared to that used by Atrus and the D'ni) and has an actual army.

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* EvilOverlord: On a scale much greater than Sirrus and Achenar, as he actually knows how to Link between worlds use the Art (albeit using a simpler and imperfect method compared to that used by Atrus and the D'ni) to Link to worlds and create disasters on worlds that resist or displease him, and also has an actual army.
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* FinalBoss: He's the villain of the final game in the series, and potentially the most dangerous if he were to succeed, given that he's an actual D'ni with full understanding of the Art.
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* CuttingTheKnot: In ''Book of Atrus'' while he and young Atrus are exploring some D'ni ruins, he quickly decides to smash his way through a D'ni lock rather than wait for Atrus to figure out the puzzle solution. Given [[PuzzleGame the genre]] he's in, this attitude marks him as a villain.


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* EvilOverlord: On a scale much greater than Sirrus and Achenar, as he actually knows how to Link between worlds (albeit using a simpler and imperfect method compared to that used by Atrus and the D'ni) and has an actual army.


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* SortingAlgorithmOfEvil: At the end of ''Myst'' Atrus refers to Gehn as an enemy far worse than his sons, foreshadowing the events of ''Riven''.
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* SchmuckBait: The prison books he created are designed to make a person think they Link to a different Age (or back to Myst), but actually trap the person in a void within the book.
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* ProudScholarRaceGuy: And how! Even their [[GeniusBruiser menial laborers]] are {{Proud Scholar Race Guy}}s!

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%%ZCE * ProudScholarRaceGuy: ProudScholarRace: And how! Even their [[GeniusBruiser menial laborers]] are {{Proud Scholar Race Guy}}s!examples!
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* AbsentMindedProfessor: He's so focused on his projects that he often fails to anticipate the consequences of his actions. Myst IV's opening gives us an example of this when his latest invention wreaks havoc on his home's power systems and sends him rushing to another age to gather replacement parts, neatly leaving him out of the loop.

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* AbsentMindedProfessor: He's so focused on his projects that he often fails to anticipate the consequences of his actions. Myst IV's ''Myst IV'''s opening gives us an example of this when his latest invention wreaks havoc on his home's power systems and sends him rushing to another age to gather replacement parts, neatly leaving him out of the loop.
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--> '''Atrus:''' You didn't [[spoiler: bring the page.]] WHAT KIND OF A FOOL ARE YOU?!

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--> ---> '''Atrus:''' You didn't [[spoiler: bring the page.]] WHAT KIND OF A FOOL ARE YOU?!
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* BumblingDad: The start of Myst IV involves you helping him with a new invention. As soon as you manage to align some waveforms and he fires it up, it blows a fuse and shuts down power to most of his home. A later conversation with his daughter reveals ''this is common'' for him.

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* BumblingDad: The start of Myst IV ''Myst IV'' involves you helping him with a new invention. As soon as you manage to align some waveforms and he fires it up, it blows a fuse and shuts down power to most of his home. A later conversation with his daughter reveals ''this is common'' for him.

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* CameraFiend: Portrayed as such in the official StrategyGuide, to provide a Watsonian explanation for the screenshots.



* FeaturelessProtagonist: No defining features are ever given for them aside from a masculine pronoun in one of ''Myst's'' bad endings. This was invoked by Cyan to allow players to better envision themselves as exploring Myst and its Ages.

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* FeaturelessProtagonist: No defining features are ever given for them aside from a masculine pronoun in one of ''Myst's'' bad endings. This was invoked by Cyan to allow players to better envision themselves as exploring Myst and its Ages. The official StrategyGuide portrays the Stranger as a male photographer from San Francisco.


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* {{Pun}}: If you make the mistake of freeing him from the red book at the end of ''Myst'', he quips that he hopes you're into books (after duping you into sealing yourself in the red book forever).


Atrus' father and the main antagonist of ''Riven''. Played by [[AwesomeMcCoolname "Francis Douglas Arthur Caston"]], or simply Creator/JohnKeston.

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Atrus' father and the main antagonist of ''Riven''. Played by [[AwesomeMcCoolname "Francis Douglas Arthur Caston"]], Caston", or simply Creator/JohnKeston.

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* SadisticChoice: In the finale, he discovers that [[spoiler: his people aren't dead after all, and his civilization may have survived]]... but the only way to reach them involves a switch he can't throw himself without sealing himself off from them. He tries CuttingTheKnot by ordering the player to throw it for him.
* VillainousBreakdown: Once you finally manage to turn the tables on him.

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* SadisticChoice: In the finale, he discovers that [[spoiler: his people aren't dead after all, and his civilization may have survived]]... survived]]… but the only way to reach them involves a switch he can't throw himself without sealing himself off from them. He tries CuttingTheKnot by ordering the player to throw it for him.
* VillainousBreakdown: Once you finally manage to turn the tables on him. him.
-->'''Saavedro:''' [[spoiler:[[OhCrap Oh god.]] [[OutGambitted No.]] [[AintTooProudToBeg Please, don't do this to me.]] [[ThereIsAnother Not when my family could still be alive out there.]] You want the book? Here, I'll give you the book. Just… please, ''please'', don't do this. Please, I can't… do this again. Please, ''don't leave me trapped here like this''. I can't! … [[BigNo NO! NO!]] [[RapidFireNo No, no, no! No no no no no no no…]]]]
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* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and leave you in the void to take his place. Likewise, if you summon him unwitting on Riven by [[spoiler: summoning Atrus too early, he plugs Atrus with a poison blowdarts, then has his guard do the same to you after mockingly thanking you for setting him free.]]

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* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and leave you in the void to take his place. Likewise, if you summon him unwitting unwittingly on Riven by [[spoiler: summoning Atrus too early, he plugs Atrus with a poison blowdarts, then has his guard do the same to you after mockingly thanking you for setting him free.]]



* IHaveNoSon: If he meets Atrus in ''Riven'', he will bellow "...I am no longer your father because ''you'' are no longer my ''son!''" right before [[spoiler:shooting him dead in cold blood, before turning the gun on you.]]

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* IHaveNoSon: If he meets Atrus in ''Riven'', he will bellow "...I am no longer your father because ''you'' are no longer my ''son!''" right before [[spoiler:shooting him dead in cold blood, before turning having his guard fire the gun on you.]]
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!'''This page contains unmarked spoilers so open the folders with care!'''

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!'''This page contains may contain unmarked spoilers when needed so open the folders with care!'''



* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and leave you in the void to take his place. Likewise, if you summon him unwitting on Riven by summoning Atrus too early, he plugs Atrus with a poison blowdarts, then has his guard do the same to you after mockingly thanking you for setting him free.

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* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and leave you in the void to take his place. Likewise, if you summon him unwitting on Riven by [[spoiler: summoning Atrus too early, he plugs Atrus with a poison blowdarts, then has his guard do the same to you after mockingly thanking you for setting him free.]]



* IHaveNoSon: If he meets Atrus in ''Riven'', he will bellow "You are no longer my son!" right before [[spoiler:shooting him dead in cold blood, before turning the gun on you.]]

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* IHaveNoSon: If he meets Atrus in ''Riven'', he will bellow "You "...I am no longer your father because ''you'' are no longer my son!" ''son!''" right before [[spoiler:shooting him dead in cold blood, before turning the gun on you.]]
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!'''This page contains unmarked spoilers so proceed with care!'''

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!'''This page contains unmarked spoilers so proceed open the folders with care!'''
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!'''This page contains unmarked spoilers so proceed with care!'''
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* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and force you to take his place. Likewise, if you set him loose on Riven, he orders his guards to plug both you and Atrus with poison blowdarts.

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* GameOverMan: Takes over for Atrus in this regard. If you release him from the trap book, he will puzzle over your naivete and force leave you in the void to take his place. Likewise, if you set summon him loose unwitting on Riven, Riven by summoning Atrus too early, he orders his guards to plug both you and plugs Atrus with a poison blowdarts.blowdarts, then has his guard do the same to you after mockingly thanking you for setting him free.
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Ill Girl has been cut per TRS decision. Examples are moved to Delicate And Sickly when appropriate.


* IllGirl: We first meet him when he's suffering from [[spoiler:ThePlague]].
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Dewicking Ill Boy


* IllBoy: As an infant in ''Book of Ti'ana.'' He improves. [[AntagonisticOffspring Sort of.]]

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added context


%%* AbsentMindedProfessor

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%%* AbsentMindedProfessor* AbsentMindedProfessor: He's so focused on his projects that he often fails to anticipate the consequences of his actions. Myst IV's opening gives us an example of this when his latest invention wreaks havoc on his home's power systems and sends him rushing to another age to gather replacement parts, neatly leaving him out of the loop.



* BumblingDad: The start of Myst IV involves you helping him with a new invention. As soon as you manage to align some waveforms and he fires it up, it blows a fuse and shuts down power to most of his home. A later conversation with his daughter reveals ''this is common'' for him.



%%ZCE * MissingMom: [[spoiler: Died in childbirth.]]

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%%ZCE * MissingMom: Atrus's mother [[spoiler: Died died in childbirth.]]childbirth]], leaving his father Gehn devastated. It may have contributed to Gehn's villainy later on.



%%* ProudScholarRaceGuy

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%%* ProudScholarRaceGuy* ProudScholarRaceGuy: The D'ni are known for writing books that link to and control worlds, and Atrus is the last master of that art. He also admits to and laments his own arrogance with regard to creating linking books in one of this journals, making him a downplayed example at most.



%%* TailorMadePrison

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%%* TailorMadePrison* TailorMadePrison: He's created about three different prison ages that we know of over the course of the series: two to trap greedy, exploitative adventurers (who turn out to be his own ''sons''), and one for his father.
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** Nor does he react well to your cruelty if you [[spoiler: trap Saavedro in Narayan and leave without letting him go.]]

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** [[DisappointedInYou Nor does he react well well]] to your cruelty if you [[spoiler: trap [[spoiler:trap Saavedro in Narayan and leave without letting him go.]]
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** In ''VideoGame/{{Riven}}'', he'll be subtle about it, but if you summon him before you rescue Catherine. but after you capture Gehn, he'll look at you incredulously asking why you called him, hinting that you really messed up. You both must flee Riven with Catherine still trapped, and the game [[MultipleEndings ends on a sour note.]]

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** In ''VideoGame/{{Riven}}'', he'll be subtle about it, but if you summon him before you rescue Catherine. Catherine but after you capture Gehn, he'll look at you incredulously asking why you called him, hinting that you really messed up. You both must flee Riven with Catherine still trapped, and the game [[MultipleEndings ends on a sour note.]]

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