Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Fridge / SekiroShadowsDieTwice

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-> '''The Sculptor''': ''No matter what I do, every Buddha I carve is an incarnation of wrath. Thus is the fate of those who owe a deep karmic debt. You'll understand when you try to carve one for yourself one day.''
** Related to that, in order to develop the Prosthetic Art technique, one has to kill over and over again to refine a tool made for killing and how to use them better. By the time when the Sculptor developed the Living Force technique, where one imbues their sword with a flame, he has killed too many, and the flames of hatred has begun to corrupt him [[spoiler:until he [[AndThenJohnWasAZombie becomes the Demon of Hatred]]]]. Likewise, when you need experience to level up, you have to [[LevelGrinding go out of your way to slaughter everything on your path]], essentially walking the same path as the Sculptor. By the time when you have obtained the Sparkling Axe, Leaping Axe, Okinaga's Flame Vent and Living Force, your movesets have become unnervingly silimar to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]]. At this point, [[NotSoDifferent what makes you different to the Sculptor?]] And what stops you from sharing the same fate as him when your lust for blood and power is left unchecked?

to:

-> --> '''The Sculptor''': ''No matter what I do, every Buddha I carve is an incarnation of wrath. Thus is the fate of those who owe a deep karmic debt. You'll understand when you try to carve one for yourself one day.''
** Related to that, in order to develop the Prosthetic Art technique, one has to kill over and over again to refine a tool made for killing and how to use them better. By the time when the Sculptor developed the Living Force technique, where one imbues their sword with a flame, he has killed too many, and the flames of hatred has begun to corrupt him [[spoiler:until he [[AndThenJohnWasAZombie becomes the Demon of Hatred]]]]. Likewise, when you need experience to level up, you have to [[LevelGrinding go out of your way to slaughter everything on your path]], essentially walking the same path as the Sculptor. By the time when you have obtained the Sparkling Axe, Leaping Axe, Okinaga's Flame Vent and Living Force, [[PlayingWithFire all of which involves the use of flames]], your movesets have become unnervingly silimar to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]]. At this point, [[NotSoDifferent what makes you different to the Sculptor?]] And what stops you from sharing the same fate as him when your lust for blood and power is left unchecked?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Related to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]], in order to develop the Prosthetic Art technique, one has to kill over and over again. By the time when the Sculptor developed the Living Force technique, where one imbues their sword with a flame, he has killed too many, and the flames of hatred has begun to corrupt him [[spoiler:until he [[AndThenJohnWasAZombie becomes the Demon of Hatred]]]]. Likewise, when you need experience to level up, you have to [[LevelGrinding go out of your way to slaughter everything on your path]], essentially walking the same path as the Sculptor. [[spoiler:What stops you from becoming the next ''Demon of Hatred'' when your lust for blood and power is left unchecked?]]
-> '''Living Force Item Description''': ''The Sculptor retired the Shinobi Prosthetic after developing this technique. He'd gone too far, killed too many. The flames of hatred had begun to manifest...''

to:

* ** Related to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]], that, in order to develop the Prosthetic Art technique, one has to kill over and over again.again to refine a tool made for killing and how to use them better. By the time when the Sculptor developed the Living Force technique, where one imbues their sword with a flame, he has killed too many, and the flames of hatred has begun to corrupt him [[spoiler:until he [[AndThenJohnWasAZombie becomes the Demon of Hatred]]]]. Likewise, when you need experience to level up, you have to [[LevelGrinding go out of your way to slaughter everything on your path]], essentially walking the same path as the Sculptor. [[spoiler:What By the time when you have obtained the Sparkling Axe, Leaping Axe, Okinaga's Flame Vent and Living Force, your movesets have become unnervingly silimar to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]]. At this point, [[NotSoDifferent what makes you different to the Sculptor?]] And what stops you from becoming sharing the next ''Demon of Hatred'' same fate as him when your lust for blood and power is left unchecked?]]
->
unchecked?
-->
'''Living Force Item Description''': ''The Sculptor retired the Shinobi Prosthetic after developing this technique. He'd gone too far, killed too many. The flames of hatred had begun to manifest...''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Related to the [[spoiler:Demon of Hatred]], in order to develop the Prosthetic Art technique, one has to kill over and over again. By the time when the Sculptor developed the Living Force technique, where one imbues their sword with a flame, he has killed too many, and the flames of hatred has begun to corrupt him [[spoiler:until he [[AndThenJohnWasAZombie becomes the Demon of Hatred]]]]. Likewise, when you need experience to level up, you have to [[LevelGrinding go out of your way to slaughter everything on your path]], essentially walking the same path as the Sculptor. [[spoiler:What stops you from becoming the next ''Demon of Hatred'' when your lust for blood and power is left unchecked?]]
-> '''Living Force Item Description''': ''The Sculptor retired the Shinobi Prosthetic after developing this technique. He'd gone too far, killed too many. The flames of hatred had begun to manifest...''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* An underwater area of Senpou temple is full of Buddhist statues. This isn't uncommon as flawed or broken statues are often tossed aside. However, all the statues down there are intact and the hole seems like it was always there, not a sink hole or a flooded inhabited area as there's not exits expect for the top. It seems like the monks didn't just [[BecameTheirOwnAntithesis become their own antithesis]], but have rejected the Buddha entirely. While some Buddhists do believe in demi-gods and demons, they usually pray to Buddha or some kind of guardian. Given that you can catch some of the monks in pray and see how far they have fallen, just what sort of creature are they praying to? The white snakes would be a good guess, but there's nothing to suggest this, but there's plenty of evidence that they love centipedes which have a pretty negative connotation in Buddhist mythology.

to:

* An underwater area of Senpou temple is full of Buddhist statues. This isn't uncommon as flawed or broken statues are often tossed aside. However, all the statues down there are intact and the hole seems like it was always there, not a sink hole or a flooded inhabited area as there's not exits expect for the top. It seems like the monks didn't just [[BecameTheirOwnAntithesis become their own antithesis]], but have rejected the Buddha entirely. While some Buddhists do believe in demi-gods and demons, they usually pray to Buddha or some kind of guardian. Given that you can catch some of the monks in pray and see how far they have fallen, just what sort of creature are they praying to? The white snakes would be a good guess, but there's nothing to suggest this, but there's plenty of evidence that they love centipedes which have a pretty negative connotation in Buddhist mythology. They could essentially be the Buddhist equivalent of [[HollywoodSatanism Satanists]], in other words.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blow allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]

to:

** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blow allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, beat Sekiro and fighting on is thus useless. He decides to sacrifice his life with his the Mortal Blade instead in order to bring back a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.stronger opponent (Sword Saint Isshin) instead.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blow allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]

to:

** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blow allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blows allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]

to:

** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blows blow allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Genichiro Ashina's [[spoiler: Way of Tomoe form]] has only one one health bar [[spoiler: both times you fight him. This makes sense as the first time you've already dealt him two death blows. He strips down his armor and imbues his sword with lightning to go at you once more, but is obviously battered enough that one more death blows allows Sekiro to finish him. During his potential second encounter he clearly survives your first death blow and can go on fighting. Genichiro, however, is now convinced fighting you is useless as he simply can't defeat Sekiro, and decides to sacrifice his life with his Mortal Blade instead in order to bring a prime Isshin back, who is far more capable of giving you one hell of a fight.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* An underwater area of Senpou temple is full of Buddhist statues. This isn't uncommon as flawed or broken statues are often tossed aside. However, all the statues down there are intact and the hole seems like it was always there, not a sink hole or a flooded inhabited area as there's not exits expect for the top. It seems like the monks didn't just [[BecameTheirOwnAntithesis become their own antithesis]], but have rejected the Buddha entirely. While some Buddhists do believe in demi-gods and demons, they usually pray to Buddha or some kind of guardian. Given that you can catch some of the monks in pray and see how far they have fallen, just what sort of creature are they praying to? The white snakes would be a good guess, but there's nothing to suggest this, but there's plenty of evidence that they love centipedes which have a pretty negative connotation in Buddhist mythology.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Mibu village. First of all, there's a shadowy noble obscuring the whole valley prior to it in mist that brings back the ghosts of the dead and a Headless who resides there who seems to be unrelated to the curse. There's a ghost of woman searching for a lost lover [[note]]That or she's a stalker given that he love never returned her notes, but maybe he was dead or otherwise incapable of responding. It should be noted that she's based off a Film/KillBill character.[[/note]] You find out that the whole village was corrupted by a, well, corrupted monk, another monk who is addicted to the mind altering sake they have, and the poison being flooded into their water supply. However, the fridge part comes in with the ghosts, illusions, and corpses that just pop out of the ground. If you dive under the water, there's literally a hundred if not hundred of corpses down there all buried upside down. Not only is the water poisoned and drugged, it's just straight up cursed as well. Worst of all, that village couldn't possibly have supported that many people unless there are more houses hidden somewhere. Just where did all those bodies come from? Well, according to those still alive and notes and descriptions found in game. The local people found the local black sap from the trees to be sacred. However, the drug and poison made everyone afraid of fire and, since the sap burns for a very long time, they grew to hate it. Anyone who held on to the traditions involving the sap may be but a few of the victims in the pond. It couldn't account for all of them, but you realize just how full Ashina is of curses, demons, monsters, madman, undead, and, most of all, corpses, a great many of which were discarded and never given a proper burial. Just trying to count all of the ones displayed that you didn't personally make would take hours or even days. [[spoiler:and in the worst ending, literally everyone in Ashina is murdered by a demon possessed Wolf.]] Ashina can just NOT get a break. At the very least, a thorough player can get a very good ending and kill all of the cursed and undead monsters they find, but Buddha alone knows how many undead and curses the current round of war will create.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* For those who don't expect [[spoiler:the attack on Ashina castle]], the results might be kinda horrifying to you since you're the one who murdered his way through a lot of Ashina's men and resources. However, that part isn't really your fault as Kuro tells Genchiro to not use his blood and that his servant would murder everyone in his way to rescue him. In fact, given how good Wolf is and the factor of his immortality. It would have saved Genchiro a lot of problems had he recruited you to go soften up the [[spoiler:Interior Ministry]] instead. Had you killed your way through the [[spoiler:Lone Shadow bosses (who supposedly coordinated the attack)]] first and not go out and killed everything up to, and including, [[spoiler:the ''gods'' of Ashina]], things may turned out very differently. Given all of that and everyone's pride in Ashina. It's not surprising that Wolf [[spoiler:[[BrainwashedAndCrazy goes]] [[DemonicPossession insane]] and murders literally everyone in Ashina in one ending]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Also the monkeys act inversely to their roles in the proverb. Instead of covering its eyes "the seeing monkey" sees far, instead of covering its mouth the "speaking monkey" shouts loudly, instead of covering its ears the "hearing monkey" listens intently, and instead of... doing no evil(?), the "fourth monkey" calls in apparations to hurt you. By killing them you return the proverb to its original order and are allowed to pass.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* The folding screen monkeys are based on the Buddhist proverb of the [[MonkeyMoralityPose Three Wise Monkeys]], See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil. Why is the fourth one invisible? There's actually a fourth monkey in the proveb, Do No Evil, who is almost always left out.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Related to that, [[spoiler:the Guardian Ape having a second phase at all has a couple of clues, especially one outside of the game: First, all bosses have either more than one health bar or have more than one phase, so the Guardian Ape having only one health bar should be your first clue. Second, he's got a sword stuck in the middle his neck, which is later used to decapitate him, which you might ignore at first because it means he's resilient but should also mean that the sword not bothering him is the next clue. Third, you can potentially encounter the Headless before encountering the Guardian Ape, and that infested immortal enemies exist, which you can also encounter before facing him. Finally, many of FromSoftware games '''do not''' show decapitations and the process of it onscreen: all of the ones that do occur happen offscreen, so while there is a shock factor of having one shown at all, FromSoftware does not do that unless there is something '''very important''' why they're showing one now. Hence, decapitating the Guardian Ape as the finishing move should clue you in that he has a second phase as a headless enemy.]]

to:

** Related to that, [[spoiler:the Guardian Ape having a second phase at all has a couple of clues, especially one outside of the game: First, all most bosses have either more than one health bar or have more than one phase, so the Guardian Ape having only one health bar should be your first clue. Second, he's got a large sword stuck in the middle his neck, which is later used to decapitate him, which you might ignore at first because it means he's resilient but should also mean that the sword not bothering him is the your next clue. Third, you can potentially encounter the Headless before encountering the Guardian Ape, and that infested immortal enemies exist, which you can also encounter before facing him. Finally, many of FromSoftware games '''do not''' show decapitations and the process of it onscreen: all of the ones that do occur happen offscreen, so while there is a shock factor of having one shown at all, FromSoftware does not do that unless there is something '''very important''' why they're showing one now. Hence, decapitating the Guardian Ape as the finishing move should clue you in that he has a second phase as a headless enemy.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Related to that, [[spoiler:the Guardian Ape having a second phase at all has a couple of clues, especially one outside of the game: First, all bosses have either more than one health bar or have more than one phase, so the Guardian Ape having only one health bar should be your first clue. Second, he's got a sword stuck in the middle his neck, which is later used to decapitate him, which you might ignore at first because it means he's resilient but should also mean that the sword not bothering him is the next clue. Third, you can potentially encounter the Headless before encountering the Guardian Ape, and that infested immortal enemies exist, which you can also encounter before facing him. Finally, many of FromSoftware games '''do not''' show decapitations and the process of it onscreen: all of the ones that do occur happen offscreen, so while there is a shock factor of having one shown at all, FromSoftware does not do that unless there is something '''very important''' why they're showing one now. Hence, decapitating the Guardian Ape as the finishing move should clue you in that he has a second phase as a headless enemy.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Also, if you let the Ashina and Ministry troops duke it out without getting involved, the Ministry's forces virtually always come out on top; even the miniboss-tier Ashina Generals will usually lose in a 1v1 against Lone Shadows and Red Guard samurai commanders.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

*While the Interior Ministry's army is often said to be able to over-power the Ashina clan, the speed with which they did might bother you, given the Ashina clan still had a fair amount of military power. Then you realize how many secret weapons, generals, and elite soldiers Sekiro goes through on his first trip through Ashina alone...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Of the bosses with multiple health bars, there are two that don't display their second health-bar. Why is this? Well, [[spoiler: Lady Butterfly]] is a MasterOfIllusion, so for the first phase you were merely FightingAShadow. And as for [[spoiler: HeadlessApe]], he ''did'' only have one health bar, [[spoiler:it's the spirit possessing his body that has the second.]]

to:

* Of the bosses with multiple health bars, there are two that don't display their second health-bar. Why is this? Well, [[spoiler: Lady Butterfly]] is a MasterOfIllusion, so for the first phase you were merely FightingAShadow. And as for [[spoiler: HeadlessApe]], [[spoiler:Guardian Ape]], he ''did'' only have one health bar, [[spoiler:it's the spirit possessing his headless body that has the second.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* When buying a gold purse, you pay an extra 10 percent more than what you normally get. (ie. Light coin purse costs 110 when using it nets you 100.) Why the extra? Someone needed to make a profit making the bag as well as the materials needed to hold the gold so you don't lose it.

to:

* When buying a gold purse, you pay an extra 10 percent more than what you normally get. (ie. Light coin purse costs 110 when using it nets you 100.) Why the extra? Someone needed to make a profit making the bag as well as the materials needed to hold the gold so you don't lose it. So technically you're actually purchasing a measly bag for 10 sen, and then filling it with 100 sen yourself after buying it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* When buying a gold purse, you pay an extra 10 percent more than what you normally get. (ie. Light coin purse costs 110 when using it nets you 100.) Why the extra? Someone needed to make a profit making the bag as well as the materials needed to hold the gold so you don't lose it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* As you progress through the game cost to buy Spirit Emblems rises. Spirit Emblems are described as being manifestations of regret. Sekiro starts the game a broken and failed Shinobi, as the game progresses his character develops and he begins to gain a sense of purpose, meaning that manisfestions of regret don't come to him as easily.

to:

* As you progress through the game the cost to buy Spirit Emblems rises. Spirit Emblems are described as being manifestations of regret. Sekiro starts the game as a broken man and a failed Shinobi, as the game he progresses his character develops and he begins to gain a sense of purpose, meaning that manisfestions of regret don't come to him as easily.easily anymore.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* As you progress through the game cost to buy Spirit Emblems rises. Spirit Emblems are described as being manifestations of regret. Sekiro starts the game a broken and failed Shinobi, as the game progresses his character develops and he begins to gain a sense of purpose, meaning that manisfestions of regret don't come to him as easily.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* When you kill [[spoiler:Owl]], Sekiro says "Death of a shadow...". Then you can kill him again in [[spoiler:the second Hirate Estates memory]]. Shadows Die Twice, indeed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the ''Immortal Severance'' ending, [[spoiler:Sekiro would take up the profession of the Sculptor with Emma, who returns his prosthetic to him, believing that a shinobi will seek strength, just as he once did. However, there is a darker interpretation about becoming the new Sculptor: Sekiro would be gradually plagued by the very same karmic debt and wrath haunting the Sculptor until he gets consumed by his wrath. You don't just become the Sculptor, you become the next ''[[AndThenJohnWasAZombie Demon of Hatred]]'', and this ViciousCycle would go on forever.]]

to:

* In the ''Immortal Severance'' ending, [[spoiler:Sekiro would take up the profession of the Sculptor with Emma, who returns his prosthetic to him, believing that a shinobi will seek strength, just as he once did. However, there is a darker interpretation about becoming taking up the new Sculptor: Sculptor's place: Sekiro would be gradually plagued by the very same karmic debt and wrath haunting the Sculptor until he gets consumed by his wrath. You don't just become the Sculptor, you become the next ''[[AndThenJohnWasAZombie Demon of Hatred]]'', and this ViciousCycle would go on forever.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the ''Immortal Severance'' ending, [[spoiler:Sekiro would take up the profession of the Sculptor with Emma, who returns his prosthetic to him, believing that a shinobi will seek strength, just as he once did. However, there is a darker interpretation about becoming the new Sculptor: Sekiro would be gradually plagued by the very same karmic debt and wrath haunting the Sculptor, until he gets consumed by his wrath like the Sculptor. You don't just become the Sculptor, you become the next ''[[AndThenJohnWasAZombie Demon of Hatred]]'', and this ViciousCycle would go on forever.]]

to:

* In the ''Immortal Severance'' ending, [[spoiler:Sekiro would take up the profession of the Sculptor with Emma, who returns his prosthetic to him, believing that a shinobi will seek strength, just as he once did. However, there is a darker interpretation about becoming the new Sculptor: Sekiro would be gradually plagued by the very same karmic debt and wrath haunting the Sculptor, Sculptor until he gets consumed by his wrath like the Sculptor.wrath. You don't just become the Sculptor, you become the next ''[[AndThenJohnWasAZombie Demon of Hatred]]'', and this ViciousCycle would go on forever.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

!!FridgeHorror
* In the ''Immortal Severance'' ending, [[spoiler:Sekiro would take up the profession of the Sculptor with Emma, who returns his prosthetic to him, believing that a shinobi will seek strength, just as he once did. However, there is a darker interpretation about becoming the new Sculptor: Sekiro would be gradually plagued by the very same karmic debt and wrath haunting the Sculptor, until he gets consumed by his wrath like the Sculptor. You don't just become the Sculptor, you become the next ''[[AndThenJohnWasAZombie Demon of Hatred]]'', and this ViciousCycle would go on forever.]]
-> '''The Sculptor''': ''No matter what I do, every Buddha I carve is an incarnation of wrath. Thus is the fate of those who owe a deep karmic debt. You'll understand when you try to carve one for yourself one day.''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Of the bosses with multiple health bars, there are two that don't display their second health-bar. Why is this? Well, [[spoiler: LadyButterfly]] is a MasterOfIllusion, so for the first phase you were merely FightingAShadow. And as for [[spoiler: HeadlessApe]], Well... he did only have one health bar, [[spoiler:it's the spirit possessing his body that has the second.]]

to:

* Of the bosses with multiple health bars, there are two that don't display their second health-bar. Why is this? Well, [[spoiler: LadyButterfly]] Lady Butterfly]] is a MasterOfIllusion, so for the first phase you were merely FightingAShadow. And as for [[spoiler: HeadlessApe]], Well... he did ''did'' only have one health bar, [[spoiler:it's the spirit possessing his body that has the second.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

*Of the bosses with multiple health bars, there are two that don't display their second health-bar. Why is this? Well, [[spoiler: LadyButterfly]] is a MasterOfIllusion, so for the first phase you were merely FightingAShadow. And as for [[spoiler: HeadlessApe]], Well... he did only have one health bar, [[spoiler:it's the spirit possessing his body that has the second.]]

Added: 4

Changed: 95

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Potentially coincidence, but Sekiro does not look like a typical modern depiction of a Ninja, but it makes sense considering real life Ninja were Samurai in disguise.

to:

* Potentially coincidence, and it is unknown how much HighlyVisibleNinja plays into it, but Sekiro does not look like a typical modern depiction of a Ninja, but ninja. But it makes sense considering real life Ninja that in RealLife, ninja were Samurai basically samurai in disguise.disguise.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

!!FridgeBrilliance
* Potentially coincidence, but Sekiro does not look like a typical modern depiction of a Ninja, but it makes sense considering real life Ninja were Samurai in disguise.

Top