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[[WMG: Guesses about what Mordred embodied]]

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[[WMG: Guesses about what Mordred Mordread embodied]]
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[[WMG: Guesses about what Mordred embodied]]
* Freedom
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Adding link to a mentioned work that now has a page. Also adding link to the work's author mentioned shortly afterwards


[[WMG:"The day of the birds" is literally the day of ''The Birds'', the short story]]

The events of the book by Daphne du Maurier have taken place in some worlds: uncountable masses of birds inexplicably become a HiveMind with the sole objective of attacking humans at any and all costs.

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[[WMG:"The day of the birds" is literally the day of ''The Birds'', ''Literature/TheBirds'', the short story]]

The events of the book by Daphne du Maurier Creator/DaphneDuMaurier have taken place in some worlds: uncountable masses of birds inexplicably become a HiveMind with the sole objective of attacking humans at any and all costs.
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Slight adjustment of wording to my WMG


''Cassette Beasts'' is a game by a British studio, full of cultural references from around the world but with British ones standing out the most (Black Shuck, Averevoir being based on Liverpool's old town seal, Morgante and Aleph being based on Morgan le Fay and King Arthur...), so the possibility exists for this reference to a horror story by a British writer.

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''Cassette Beasts'' is a game by a British studio, full of cultural references from around the world but with British ones standing out the most (Black Shuck, Averevoir being based on Liverpool's old town seal, Morgante and Aleph being based on inspired by Morgan le Fay and King Arthur...), so the possibility exists for this reference to a horror story by a British writer.
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Adding more context to my WMG

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''Cassette Beasts'' is a game by a British studio, full of cultural references from around the world but with British ones standing out the most (Black Shuck, Averevoir being based on Liverpool's old town seal, Morgante and Aleph being based on Morgan le Fay and King Arthur...), so the possibility exists for this reference to a horror story by a British writer.
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Added example(s)

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[[WMG:"The day of the birds" is literally the day of ''The Birds'', the short story]]

The events of the book by Daphne du Maurier have taken place in some worlds: uncountable masses of birds inexplicably become a HiveMind with the sole objective of attacking humans at any and all costs.

This is why Hoylake refused to elaborate when the player character admitted to not knowing what it was; telling someone about it would just make them [[ParanoiaFuel constantly worry about the people from their own world over the possibility of it eventually happening]].
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Grammar.


'''Ghostorderman:''' With a case like Viola or Kuneko, it is definitely possible. It'd be especially more possible if you consider the 'mask' one creates when facing different people. A character you create to face life's many problems that's still you. Then again, I might be overcomplicating it. It's like that one guy in the bottom right corner of Harbourtown- in the docks. Simply put, it just doesn't make sense. And it doesn't has to.

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'''Ghostorderman:''' With a case like Viola or Kuneko, it is definitely possible. It'd be especially more possible if you consider the 'mask' one creates when facing different people. A character you create to face life's many problems that's still you. Then again, I might be overcomplicating it. It's like that one guy in the bottom right corner of Harbourtown- in the docks. Simply put, it just doesn't make sense. And it doesn't has have to.
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[[WMG:The humans stranded in New Wirral aren't "real" humans...]]

...But how the "real" humans envisioned themselves.

[[https://www.reddit.com/r/cassettebeasts/comments/15r153t/noticed_this_dialogue_while_reviewing_footage/ This Reddit post]] brings up a conversation where Kayleigh says she doesn't look ''quite'' the same as in her previous life, and instead looks more like her "ideal" self. This could be interpreted in a number of ways -- perhaps she had dysmorphia, or perhaps it's a nod to the CharacterCustomization -- but two users bring up an interesting point:

--> '''hotstickywaffle:''' What if the people who are finding themselves there aren't even really people, just the ideas people have of themselves?\\
'''Ghostorderman:''' With a case like Viola or Kuneko, it is definitely possible. It'd be especially more possible if you consider the 'mask' one creates when facing different people. A character you create to face life's many problems that's still you. Then again, I might be overcomplicating it. It's like that one guy in the bottom right corner of Harbourtown- in the docks. Simply put, it just doesn't make sense. And it doesn't has to.

In other words, since New Wirral is made of human imagination, everyone is imaginary... but some are more imaginary than others.
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! The monsters were created from humanity's collective imagination

It's already canon that the Archangels were created from humanity's collective desires and vices. It's not unreasonable to assume the lesser monsters came about the same way: almost all of them are based on human creations, be they physical inventions or mythology. The biggest piece of evidence for this theory is Kuneko, an in-universe fictional character who came to life in New Wirral.

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! The [[WMG:The monsters were created from humanity's collective imagination

imagination]]

It's already canon that the Archangels were created from humanity's collective desires and vices. It's not unreasonable to assume the lesser monsters came about the same way: way; almost all of them are based on human creations, be they physical inventions or mythology. The biggest piece of evidence for this theory is Kuneko, an in-universe fictional character who came to life in New Wirral.
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None

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! The monsters were created from humanity's collective imagination

It's already canon that the Archangels were created from humanity's collective desires and vices. It's not unreasonable to assume the lesser monsters came about the same way: almost all of them are based on human creations, be they physical inventions or mythology. The biggest piece of evidence for this theory is Kuneko, an in-universe fictional character who came to life in New Wirral.

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