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renamed to Clone Angst
Changed line(s) 69 (click to see context) from:
In "What Makes The Sky Blue", Sandalphon has demonstrated that he can rebel against the angels should he be driven into despair. He had experienced despair after knowing that he is just a [[CloningBlues backup]] of Lucifer with no other roles to play. And he even planned to steal the power of his fellow primarchs so that he can fulfill a plot of revenge.
to:
In "What Makes The Sky Blue", Sandalphon has demonstrated that he can rebel against the angels should he be driven into despair. He had experienced despair after knowing that he is just a [[CloningBlues backup]] backup of Lucifer with no other roles to play. And he even planned to steal the power of his fellow primarchs so that he can fulfill a plot of revenge.
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WMG pages can be Spoilers Off as well. I think it's for consistency's sake to apply it here and add the header just like what's done with the other spoilers-off pages of this game.
!Per wiki policy, Administrivia/SpoilersOff applies here and all spoilers are unmarked. Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.
Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
* Lucio also seeks to meet his creator, whom he has never met. In contrast, Lucifer ''knew'' his creator (Lucilius) and held him in high respect before their differing viewpoints caused [[spoiler:Lucifer to kill Lucilius]].
* Lucilius' statement that Lucifer turned out beyond his expectations (which made [[spoiler:Sandalphon]], his failsafe should something befall Lucifer, useless) suggests that Lucifer may have had a predecessor who failed his purpose.
* Lucilius' statement that Lucifer turned out beyond his expectations (which made [[spoiler:Sandalphon]], his failsafe should something befall Lucifer, useless) suggests that Lucifer may have had a predecessor who failed his purpose.
to:
* Lucio also seeks to meet his creator, whom he has never met. In contrast, Lucifer ''knew'' his creator (Lucilius) and held him in high respect before their differing viewpoints caused [[spoiler:Lucifer Lucifer to kill Lucilius]].
Lucilius.
* Lucilius' statement that Lucifer turned out beyond his expectations (which made[[spoiler:Sandalphon]], Sandalphon, his failsafe should something befall Lucifer, useless) suggests that Lucifer may have had a predecessor who failed his purpose.
* Lucilius' statement that Lucifer turned out beyond his expectations (which made
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:When the crew restores a portion of his power, a silhouette of Bahamut appears, and it is used again when they restore Yggdrasil from Malice]].
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* [[spoiler:When When the crew restores a portion of his power, a silhouette of Bahamut appears, and it is used again when they restore Yggdrasil from Malice]].Malice.
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* Despite the RuleOfFunny context in the 2017 and 2018 April Fool's Day events when Vyrn becomes the [[BigBad raid boss]], [[spoiler:Black Silver Wings, the background track reserved for Bahamut plays, but with Vyrn's vocals, aptly named "Black Vyrn Wings"]].
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* Despite the RuleOfFunny context in the 2017 and 2018 April Fool's Day events when Vyrn becomes the [[BigBad raid boss]], [[spoiler:Black Black Silver Wings, the background track reserved for Bahamut plays, but with Vyrn's vocals, aptly named "Black Vyrn Wings"]].Wings".
Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
In "What Makes The Sky Blue", Sandalphon has demonstrated that he can rebel against the angels should he be driven into despair. [[spoiler:He had experienced despair after knowing that he is just a [[CloningBlues backup]] of Lucifer with no other roles to play. And he even planned to steal the power of his fellow primarchs so that he can fulfill a plot of revenge.]]
to:
In "What Makes The Sky Blue", Sandalphon has demonstrated that he can rebel against the angels should he be driven into despair. [[spoiler:He He had experienced despair after knowing that he is just a [[CloningBlues backup]] of Lucifer with no other roles to play. And he even planned to steal the power of his fellow primarchs so that he can fulfill a plot of revenge.]]
Changed line(s) 69,70 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:He pushes the protagonist plummeting down the skies, while Lyria and Vyrn risked the possibility of breaking down the seal on Pandemonium by summoning Bahamut. Thankfully, Lucifer managed to reinforce the seal at the end. Did Sandalphon subconsciously plan on breaking the seal of Pandemonium in the first place, knowing that there are fallen angels and Origin beasts imprisoned there?]]
* In "Paradise Lost", [[spoiler:we learn that Sandalphon has been imprisoned inside a [[https://gbf.wiki/Seraphim_Cradle Seraphim Cradle]]. But looking at the cradle's description brings up a possible theory: Did Sandalphon fell from the angelic circle in the past, to warrant Lucifer's decision of placing him inside a Seraphim Cradle?]]
* In "Paradise Lost", [[spoiler:we learn that Sandalphon has been imprisoned inside a [[https://gbf.wiki/Seraphim_Cradle Seraphim Cradle]]. But looking at the cradle's description brings up a possible theory: Did Sandalphon fell from the angelic circle in the past, to warrant Lucifer's decision of placing him inside a Seraphim Cradle?]]
to:
* [[spoiler:He He pushes the protagonist plummeting down the skies, while Lyria and Vyrn risked the possibility of breaking down the seal on Pandemonium by summoning Bahamut. Thankfully, Lucifer managed to reinforce the seal at the end. Did Sandalphon subconsciously plan on breaking the seal of Pandemonium in the first place, knowing that there are fallen angels and Origin beasts imprisoned there?]]
there?
* In "Paradise Lost",[[spoiler:we we learn that Sandalphon has been imprisoned inside a [[https://gbf.wiki/Seraphim_Cradle Seraphim Cradle]]. But looking at the cradle's description brings up a possible theory: Did Sandalphon fell from the angelic circle in the past, to warrant Lucifer's decision of placing him inside a Seraphim Cradle?]]Cradle?
* In "Paradise Lost",
Changed line(s) 94 (click to see context) from:
Some have [[TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot expressed dissatisfaction]] over the focus of "What Makes The Sky Blue II: Paradise Lost". While the arc is a way of presenting [[spoiler:Sandalphon's acceptable transition from a villain to a hero, and a new greater BigBad who even kills Sandalphon's friend Lucifer]], fans have wondered why two of the {{Breakout Character}}s from ''VideoGame/RageOfBahamut'' did not even make an appearance (namely [[spoiler:the fallen angels Olivia and Azazel]]) since "Paradise Lost" revolves around the threatening existence of [[spoiler:fallen angels being backed by a former Astral]]. Others have pointed out that they ''may actually appear'' in the third part of "What Makes The Sky Blue", and only time would tell if they do get their spotlight. As more events came, the number of players expecting their roles in [=WMTSB3=] increased. Even before "Paradise Lost" came to be, their Fate Episodes attempt to foreshadow things regarding the fallen angels and their setting:
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Some have [[TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot expressed dissatisfaction]] over the focus of "What Makes The Sky Blue II: Paradise Lost". While the arc is a way of presenting [[spoiler:Sandalphon's Sandalphon's acceptable transition from a villain to a hero, and a new greater BigBad who even kills Sandalphon's friend Lucifer]], Lucifer, fans have wondered why two of the {{Breakout Character}}s from ''VideoGame/RageOfBahamut'' did not even make an appearance (namely [[spoiler:the the fallen angels Olivia and Azazel]]) Azazel) since "Paradise Lost" revolves around the threatening existence of [[spoiler:fallen fallen angels being backed by a former Astral]].Astral. Others have pointed out that they ''may actually appear'' in the third part of "What Makes The Sky Blue", and only time would tell if they do get their spotlight. As more events came, the number of players expecting their roles in [=WMTSB3=] increased. Even before "Paradise Lost" came to be, their Fate Episodes attempt to foreshadow things regarding the fallen angels and their setting:
Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, [[spoiler: in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not]]. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........[[spoiler: But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.]]
to:
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, [[spoiler: in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not]].not. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........[[spoiler: But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.]]
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None
Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.
to:
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, [[spoiler: in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not.not]]. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........[[spoiler: But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.]]
** Jossed, it seemed that the True King overestimated the White Knight because the Captain is powerful enough to go toe to toe with him.....Not to mention that it's made clear that it's a him.
** Jossed, it seemed that the True King overestimated the White Knight because the Captain is powerful enough to go toe to toe with him.....Not to mention that it's made clear that it's a him.
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Changed line(s) 131 (click to see context) from:
His green colour pallet matches the element in the same way his brothers match fire and water.
to:
His green colour pallet matches the element in the same way his brothers match fire and water.water.
[[WMG: The White Knight is the Captain's Aunt]]
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.
[[WMG: The White Knight is the Captain's Aunt]]
In the beginning of the third arc's second half we are given more context about the Captain's Father, in particular his beef with the True King, turns out that what started his journey was the True King's kidnapping of his wife's sister, the Captain's aunt, so far all we know about her is that the Captain's Father wasn't able to save her and remains bitter about it to this day, so they forbid everyone in Zinkenstill from talking about her, however we never hear if she died or not. Tellingly the only Luminary Knight that this arc has been focused on, other than bringing Ally's CharacterDevelopment to a close, is the White Knight, who not only stands as the one who has been the most antagonistic in the arc, directly trying to fight the crew several times, but there is also the matter of their strength. According to the True King it wouldn't matter if the Crew have the power of their Primal Beasts, the White Knight cannot be defeated by them, even Loki, who also states that he won't be defeated by them, uses a similar method but nothing has been hinted at that the Luminaries know of this methodology...........But what would it matter if they have a conection to Bahamut? If the Captain's Aunt is the White Knight then it would go a long way in explaining why the crew cannot defeat them as it stands now.
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None
Changed line(s) 128 (click to see context) from:
** "No Rain, No Rainbow" - Blatant placement of the "rainbow" in the title. But "rain" may mean that Sariel has to sacrifice something to achieve his goal. There is a trope called GrayRainOfDepression after all.
to:
** "No Rain, No Rainbow" - Blatant placement of the "rainbow" in the title. But "rain" may mean that Sariel has to sacrifice something to achieve his goal. There is a trope called GrayRainOfDepression after all.all.
[[WMG:Lamorak, if we ever finally get to meet him as an adult, will become a playable unit and he will be wind element.]]
His green colour pallet matches the element in the same way his brothers match fire and water.
[[WMG:Lamorak, if we ever finally get to meet him as an adult, will become a playable unit and he will be wind element.]]
His green colour pallet matches the element in the same way his brothers match fire and water.
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Changed line(s) 123 (click to see context) from:
It ''is'' the only part of the title that isn't currently being used as a name for a character.
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It ''is'' the only part of the title that isn't currently being used as a name for a character.character.
[[WMG:Sariel's goal of "finding the rainbow" would be the focus for the next serious Primarch-themed event, and all other 2019 side stories would be themed around the rainbow]]
To add context, Sariel is actually referring to the ''dimensional rift where Belial and Lucilius are sealed'', as explicitly stated by Sandalphon in "The Maydays" (and vaguely reinforced by Lucio), as well as being stated in the event's ending. However, looking back at some of the previous story events in 2019 post-"What Makes The Sky Blue" trilogy, one may think that the next events would also center around the rainbow, or Sariel's goal.
** "A Walk on the Wild Side" - Near the end of "The Maydays", Lucio explains that Sariel's path is a dangerous one that he does not even dare to walk. And it would also be difficult to know if Sariel would be a friend or foe if he returned. "Wild Side" may imply that he will be an enemy once more.
** "No Rain, No Rainbow" - Blatant placement of the "rainbow" in the title. But "rain" may mean that Sariel has to sacrifice something to achieve his goal. There is a trope called GrayRainOfDepression after all.
[[WMG:Sariel's goal of "finding the rainbow" would be the focus for the next serious Primarch-themed event, and all other 2019 side stories would be themed around the rainbow]]
To add context, Sariel is actually referring to the ''dimensional rift where Belial and Lucilius are sealed'', as explicitly stated by Sandalphon in "The Maydays" (and vaguely reinforced by Lucio), as well as being stated in the event's ending. However, looking back at some of the previous story events in 2019 post-"What Makes The Sky Blue" trilogy, one may think that the next events would also center around the rainbow, or Sariel's goal.
** "A Walk on the Wild Side" - Near the end of "The Maydays", Lucio explains that Sariel's path is a dangerous one that he does not even dare to walk. And it would also be difficult to know if Sariel would be a friend or foe if he returned. "Wild Side" may imply that he will be an enemy once more.
** "No Rain, No Rainbow" - Blatant placement of the "rainbow" in the title. But "rain" may mean that Sariel has to sacrifice something to achieve his goal. There is a trope called GrayRainOfDepression after all.
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None
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
to:
* Chapter 126 is more of a WhamShot from Vyrn's perspective - After overexerting his powers, Vyrn [[HeroicRROD blanks out]], sees a [[DreamingOfTimesGoneBy vision from the past]] getting transported into a strange dimesion with Bahamut towering behind him. Vyrn tries to talk with Bahamut but suddenly wakes up before receiving answers. The narration explicitly identifies Bahamut as a "god" at this point. When Vyrn regains consciousness, the others mention that he was like talking to ''himself'' while sleeping. This chapter finally, subtly confirms that Vyrn and Bahamut are ConnectedAllAlong. Likewise, the final line of "Vyrn talking to himself" in his sleep as noted by the others could also be a case of ExactWords if Vyrn is Bahamut.
