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Word Cruft self-insertion
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* A minor one, but unlike Kratos, when Dante hijacks an Asterian Beast and dumps a big pile of ownage over the denizens of Hell, he doesn't kill it afterwards and instead lets it go free. This means that every later fight you have with a beast involved could be that particular specimen that you just keep running into. Even more heartwarming when you think of it as a loyal pet that is willing to follow you into the depths of Tartarus just to help. [[FluffyTheTerrible I named mine Wendy]].
to:
* A minor one, but unlike Kratos, when Dante hijacks an Asterian Beast and dumps a big pile of ownage over the denizens of Hell, he doesn't kill it afterwards and instead lets it go free. This means that every later fight you have with a beast involved could be that particular specimen that you just keep running into. Even more heartwarming when you think of it as a loyal pet that is willing to follow you into the depths of Tartarus just to help. [[FluffyTheTerrible I named mine Wendy]].
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The man they wish to be]]."
to:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The man they wish to be]].""
* What the Damned say when they've been absolved:
--> '''Pontius Pilate''': Peace be with you...
--> '''Orpheus''': Elysium...so beautiful...
--> '''Electra''': The divine light of justice!
--> '''Francesca da Polenta''': Oh, perfect redemption...
--> '''Paolo Malatesta''': Everlasting life...
--> '''Semiramis''': Heavenly splendor...
--> '''Ciacco''': I am at peace with you, oh Lord.
--> '''Clodia''': Blessed mercy...
--> '''Tarpeia''': You are my comfort, my salvation...
--> '''Gessius Florus''': I humble myself before you.
--> '''Fulvia''': Glory be to God.
--> '''Boudica''': My ancestors, I'm coming to you...
--> '''Hecuba''': The temple of Heaven. Glorious...
--> '''Filippo Argenti''': Lord...forgive my temper...
--> '''Emperor Frederick II''': Gracious, gracious, gracious Lord...
--> '''Cavalcante de' Cavalcanti''': Serenity, sweet serenity...
--> '''Farinata degli Uberti''': Delightful, so delightful...
--> '''Attila''': I praise you, Oh Great One!
--> '''Pietro della Vigna''': I am ever faithful to the Lord's command...
--> '''Brunetto Latini''': Benign Heaven!
--> '''Guido Guerra''': Prosperity in abundance!
--> '''Thais''': I will be trustworthy, Lord.
--> '''Tiresias''': I am no longer blind to your kindness, Lord.
--> '''Myrrha''': You've smiled upon me, O Lord!
--> '''Fra Alberigo''': Glorious Virgin Mary...I see your face...
--> '''Mordred''': Holy Father, Lady of the Lake, thank you!
--> '''Count Ugolino''': My God and countrymen...I suffer no more...
* What the Damned say when they've been absolved:
--> '''Pontius Pilate''': Peace be with you...
--> '''Orpheus''': Elysium...so beautiful...
--> '''Electra''': The divine light of justice!
--> '''Francesca da Polenta''': Oh, perfect redemption...
--> '''Paolo Malatesta''': Everlasting life...
--> '''Semiramis''': Heavenly splendor...
--> '''Ciacco''': I am at peace with you, oh Lord.
--> '''Clodia''': Blessed mercy...
--> '''Tarpeia''': You are my comfort, my salvation...
--> '''Gessius Florus''': I humble myself before you.
--> '''Fulvia''': Glory be to God.
--> '''Boudica''': My ancestors, I'm coming to you...
--> '''Hecuba''': The temple of Heaven. Glorious...
--> '''Filippo Argenti''': Lord...forgive my temper...
--> '''Emperor Frederick II''': Gracious, gracious, gracious Lord...
--> '''Cavalcante de' Cavalcanti''': Serenity, sweet serenity...
--> '''Farinata degli Uberti''': Delightful, so delightful...
--> '''Attila''': I praise you, Oh Great One!
--> '''Pietro della Vigna''': I am ever faithful to the Lord's command...
--> '''Brunetto Latini''': Benign Heaven!
--> '''Guido Guerra''': Prosperity in abundance!
--> '''Thais''': I will be trustworthy, Lord.
--> '''Tiresias''': I am no longer blind to your kindness, Lord.
--> '''Myrrha''': You've smiled upon me, O Lord!
--> '''Fra Alberigo''': Glorious Virgin Mary...I see your face...
--> '''Mordred''': Holy Father, Lady of the Lake, thank you!
--> '''Count Ugolino''': My God and countrymen...I suffer no more...
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The men they wish to be]].
to:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The men man they wish to be]]."
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[You'reBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The men they wish to be]].
to:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[You'reBetterThanYouThinkYouAre [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The men they wish to be]].
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanThis The men they wish to be]].
to:
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanThis [[You'reBetterThanYouThinkYouAre The men they wish to be]].
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Bella''': The fault is mine. I did not have the courage to protect you. Can you forgive me?
to:
--> '''Bella''': The fault is mine. I did not have the courage to protect you. Can you forgive me?me?
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanThis The men they wish to be]].
* "Some men change, son. Others become the men they once were. [[YouAreBetterThanThis The men they wish to be]].
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* Beatrice's brother questions why the Crusaders are in hell, since their killing of Muslims was in the name of God. Dante says "Murder is only ever in the name of the murderer"; considering he was a full-fledged and very enthusiastic Crusader himself, he's clearly come a long way in terms of morality.
to:
* Beatrice's brother questions why the Crusaders are in hell, since their killing of Muslims was in the name of God. Dante says "Murder is only ever in the name of the murderer"; considering he was a full-fledged and very enthusiastic Crusader himself, he's clearly come a long way in terms of morality.morality.
* Dante's reunion with his mother is quite moving.
--> '''Dante''': Forgive me.
--> '''Bella''': The fault is mine. I did not have the courage to protect you. Can you forgive me?
* Dante's reunion with his mother is quite moving.
--> '''Dante''': Forgive me.
--> '''Bella''': The fault is mine. I did not have the courage to protect you. Can you forgive me?
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Whenever one of the Damned Souls gets redeemed, they seem genuinely relieved. Even when you save a CompleteMonster like Gessius Florus, he'll respond to it with a "I humble myself before you, my Lord".
to:
** Whenever one of the Damned Souls gets redeemed, they seem genuinely relieved. Even when you save a CompleteMonster monster like Gessius Florus, he'll respond to it with a "I humble myself before you, my Lord".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Every time Dante absolves someone.
to:
* Every time Dante absolves someone. Specially his mother, Francesco and even his asshole of a father.
** Whenever one of the Damned Souls gets redeemed, they seem genuinely relieved. Even when you save a CompleteMonster like Gessius Florus, he'll respond to it with a "I humble myself before you, my Lord".
** Whenever one of the Damned Souls gets redeemed, they seem genuinely relieved. Even when you save a CompleteMonster like Gessius Florus, he'll respond to it with a "I humble myself before you, my Lord".
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Added DiffLines:
** Come to that, the fact that he is [[TheDeterminator willing to go through every circle of Hell for her sake.]] (Killing(?) things rather than really experiencing the punishments directly, but still.) Even after she frenches with Lucifer, and after the way she talks to him throughout the Malebolge. How many people would have given up long before, or even taken up the journey?
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Added DiffLines:
* A minor one, but unlike Kratos, when Dante hijacks an Asterian Beast and dumps a big pile of ownage over the denizens of Hell, he doesn't kill it afterwards and instead lets it go free. This means that every later fight you have with a beast involved could be that particular specimen that you just keep running into. Even more heartwarming when you think of it as a loyal pet that is willing to follow you into the depths of Tartarus just to help. [[FluffyTheTerrible I named mine Wendy]].
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None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''"
to:
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''"''"
* Beatrice's brother questions why the Crusaders are in hell, since their killing of Muslims was in the name of God. Dante says "Murder is only ever in the name of the murderer"; considering he was a full-fledged and very enthusiastic Crusader himself, he's clearly come a long way in terms of morality.
* Beatrice's brother questions why the Crusaders are in hell, since their killing of Muslims was in the name of God. Dante says "Murder is only ever in the name of the murderer"; considering he was a full-fledged and very enthusiastic Crusader himself, he's clearly come a long way in terms of morality.
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None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''""
to:
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''""''"
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Dante and Beatrice's scene at the ending of the game.
to:
* Dante and Beatrice's scene at the ending of the game.game.
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''""
* Toward the end of the game, Vergil recounts the Harrowing of Hell. It's pretty much a line-by-line recital of the proper part of the original poem, but something about his reading of it is oddly touching. Being a "virtuous pagan," and therefore unfamiliar with Christian theology, he doesn't understand exactly what happened. All he knows is, "For a moment, I perceived that the universe felt...''love.''""
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Every time Dante absolves someone.
to:
* Every time Dante absolves someone.someone.
* Dante and Beatrice's scene at the ending of the game.
* Dante and Beatrice's scene at the ending of the game.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Charon''': I scarcely believe it. Even here... her prayer was heard. At long last... my burden is lifted. Thank you, Lady Beatrice. For the first time... Hell has known mercy.
to:
-->'''Charon''': I scarcely believe it. Even here... her prayer was heard. At long last... my burden is lifted. Thank you, Lady Beatrice. For the first time... Hell has known mercy.mercy.
* Every time Dante absolves someone.
* Every time Dante absolves someone.
