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The reason why he can't be predicted is because in the end he wasn't in with Galanth's project, thus Galanth doesn't have a proper behavior pattern to observe, unlike people like, say, Raidriar/Jori, who's been with the project for a long time.
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The reason why he can't be predicted is because in the end he wasn't in with Galanth's project, thus Galanth doesn't have a proper behavior pattern to observe, unlike people like, say, Raidriar/Jori, who's been with the project for a long time.time.
* But...then that would mean that Raidriar killed his own father. Multiple times.
* But...then that would mean that Raidriar killed his own father. Multiple times.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
[[spoiler: Redemption alludes to this, to a degree, except the apocalypse is man-made, and the technology to create Deathless was a part of the to-be-Worker of Secrets's plan for.]]
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[[spoiler: Redemption alludes to this, to a degree, except the apocalypse is man-made, and the technology to create Deathless was a part of the to-be-Worker of Secrets's plan for.]]]]
[[WMG: Ausar is Uriel]]
The reason why he can't be predicted is because in the end he wasn't in with Galanth's project, thus Galanth doesn't have a proper behavior pattern to observe, unlike people like, say, Raidriar/Jori, who's been with the project for a long time.
[[WMG: Ausar is Uriel]]
The reason why he can't be predicted is because in the end he wasn't in with Galanth's project, thus Galanth doesn't have a proper behavior pattern to observe, unlike people like, say, Raidriar/Jori, who's been with the project for a long time.
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Added in information from the 2nd novella. Could be elaborated on and worded better. Help plox.
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
It's already been revealed that the Deathless merely get their supposed immortality and strength from technology rather than magic like is thought all over their kingdom. What's to stop them from thinking that the Deathless are the societal elite from pre-apocalypse Earth that managed to survive, then created the technology to make them functionally immortal? Plus, there's the fact that the fortress in Infinity Blade II is built by a structure that looks a great deal like a large present-day dam...
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It's already been revealed that the Deathless merely get their supposed immortality and strength from technology rather than magic like is thought all over their kingdom. What's to stop them from thinking that the Deathless are the societal elite from pre-apocalypse Earth that managed to survive, then created the technology to make them functionally immortal? Plus, there's the fact that the fortress in Infinity Blade II is built by a structure that looks a great deal like a large present-day dam...dam...
[[spoiler: Redemption alludes to this, to a degree, except the apocalypse is man-made, and the technology to create Deathless was a part of the to-be-Worker of Secrets's plan for.]]
[[spoiler: Redemption alludes to this, to a degree, except the apocalypse is man-made, and the technology to create Deathless was a part of the to-be-Worker of Secrets's plan for.]]
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{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel [[spoiler: but the warriors are still sort-of raised in labs...]]
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{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel [[spoiler: but the warriors are still sort-of raised in labs...]]]]
[[WMG: The world of ''Infinity Blade'' is post-apocalyptic Earth]]
It's already been revealed that the Deathless merely get their supposed immortality and strength from technology rather than magic like is thought all over their kingdom. What's to stop them from thinking that the Deathless are the societal elite from pre-apocalypse Earth that managed to survive, then created the technology to make them functionally immortal? Plus, there's the fact that the fortress in Infinity Blade II is built by a structure that looks a great deal like a large present-day dam...
[[WMG: The world of ''Infinity Blade'' is post-apocalyptic Earth]]
It's already been revealed that the Deathless merely get their supposed immortality and strength from technology rather than magic like is thought all over their kingdom. What's to stop them from thinking that the Deathless are the societal elite from pre-apocalypse Earth that managed to survive, then created the technology to make them functionally immortal? Plus, there's the fact that the fortress in Infinity Blade II is built by a structure that looks a great deal like a large present-day dam...
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If You Know What I Mean cleanup
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In addition to sucking all the power out of the warrior with the Infinity Blade, he also changes into the warrior's body, then goes and [[IfYouKnowWhatIMean sires]] the next warrior himself. He is kind enough to leave all the gear with the mother, then goes back to his castle and waits for around 20 years.
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In addition to sucking all the power out of the warrior with the Infinity Blade, he also changes into the warrior's body, then goes and [[IfYouKnowWhatIMean sires]] sires the next warrior himself. He is kind enough to leave all the gear with the mother, then goes back to his castle and waits for around 20 years.
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{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel [[spoiler: where it's revealed that Deathless such as the God-King usually body-jump into specially-prepared bodies and don't seem to be able to use just anyone.]]
{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel as it's revealed that the God-King would just throw the dead warriors outside, letting commoners take his gear and give it back to the warriors' families.
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The God-King has a whole bunch of guys he creates in test-tubes. The best bloodline gets to be the warrior, usually derived from the DNA of the previous warrior. The other ones get turned into the other enemies. Before the next warrior has come of age, the God-King abuses him, slaps him around, and tells him about how his father died. Finally, when the warrior is mature enough, the God-King sets him loose on top of a cliff.
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The God-King has a whole bunch of guys he creates in test-tubes. The best bloodline gets to be the warrior, usually derived from the DNA of the previous warrior. The other ones get turned into the other enemies. Before the next warrior has come of age, the God-King abuses him, slaps him around, and tells him about how his father died. Finally, when the warrior is mature enough, the God-King sets him loose on top of a cliff.cliff.
{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel [[spoiler: but the warriors are still sort-of raised in labs...]]
{{Jossed}} by the novella and sequel [[spoiler: but the warriors are still sort-of raised in labs...]]
