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Moments subpages are Spoilers Off pages
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* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.[[note]][[spoiler:For example, the protagonist's mother was the reincarnated Hera, but she lived and died as a human, and the potential to become the goddess was passed on to her daughter instead.]][[/note]] The reborn god keeps the human's memories, but the personality that was the sum of a lifetime of experiences and relationships is gone. ''This is presented as an unambiguously good thing,'' at least as far as the gods and their closest allies are concerned. At the end of Cerberus' Season 2 story, Hades mentions finding the reincarnated [[spoiler:Hermes]], and everyone cheerfully hopes the baby will grow up soon so [[spoiler:Hermes]] can rejoin them.
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'''As a Moments subpage, all spoilers are unmarked [[Administrivia/SpoilersOff as per policy.]] Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.'''
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* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.[[note]][[spoiler:For [[note]]For example, the protagonist's mother was the reincarnated Hera, but she lived and died as a human, and the potential to become the goddess was passed on to her daughter instead.]][[/note]] [[/note]] The reborn god keeps the human's memories, but the personality that was the sum of a lifetime of experiences and relationships is gone. ''This is presented as an unambiguously good thing,'' at least as far as the gods and their closest allies are concerned. At the end of Cerberus' Season 2 story, Hades mentions finding the reincarnated [[spoiler:Hermes]], Hermes, and everyone cheerfully hopes the baby will grow up soon so [[spoiler:Hermes]] Hermes can rejoin them.
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* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.
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*** Cyprin's season 2 suggests otherwise, however, as [[spoiler:Ares is able to release Hera's power with no sacrifice - although the Heroine is able to fight it due to her love of Cyprin.]]
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*** Cyprin's season 2 suggests otherwise, however, as [[spoiler:Ares Ares is able to release Hera's power with no sacrifice - although the Heroine is able to fight it due to her love of Cyprin.]]
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** Season 2, in Hydra and Medusa's routes, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.
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** Season 2, in Hydra and Medusa's routes, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.ritual.
*** Cyprin's season 2 suggests otherwise, however, as [[spoiler:Ares is able to release Hera's power with no sacrifice - although the Heroine is able to fight it due to her love of Cyprin.]]
*** Cyprin's season 2 suggests otherwise, however, as [[spoiler:Ares is able to release Hera's power with no sacrifice - although the Heroine is able to fight it due to her love of Cyprin.]]
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They do it on Medusa's S2 route too. Good times!
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** Season 2, in Hydra's route, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.
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** Season 2, in Hydra's route, Hydra and Medusa's routes, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.[[note]][[spoiler:For example, the protagonist's mother was the reincarnated Hera, but she lived and died as a human, and the potential to become the goddess was passed on to her daughter instead.]][[/note]] The reborn god keeps the human's memories, but the personality that was the sum of a lifetime of experiences and relationships is gone. ''This is presented as an unambiguously good thing,'' at least as far as the gods and their closest allies are concerned. At the end of Cerberus' Season 2 story, Hades mentions finding the reincarnated [[spoiler:Hermes]], and everyone cheerfully hopes the baby will grow up soon so [[spoiler:Hermes]] can rejoin them.
to:
* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.[[note]][[spoiler:For example, the protagonist's mother was the reincarnated Hera, but she lived and died as a human, and the potential to become the goddess was passed on to her daughter instead.]][[/note]] The reborn god keeps the human's memories, but the personality that was the sum of a lifetime of experiences and relationships is gone. ''This is presented as an unambiguously good thing,'' at least as far as the gods and their closest allies are concerned. At the end of Cerberus' Season 2 story, Hades mentions finding the reincarnated [[spoiler:Hermes]], and everyone cheerfully hopes the baby will grow up soon so [[spoiler:Hermes]] can rejoin them.them.
** Season 2, in Hydra's route, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.
** Season 2, in Hydra's route, it also indicates that for the ritual to be successful, it requires a living human sacrifice as well. So not only is the 'host' human subsumed by the god, but an additional human needs to die as well during the ritual.
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So many alzheimer's vibes off this. Brr.
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* In Season 1, it's mentioned that death isn't necessarily permanent for gods - reincarnation is always an option. Season 2 explains the actual process: A human may be born with the potential to become the dead god, but nothing will come of it unless they take part in a ritual to trigger the change, whereupon the human identity is essentially annihilated from the inside as the god is reborn.[[note]][[spoiler:For example, the protagonist's mother was the reincarnated Hera, but she lived and died as a human, and the potential to become the goddess was passed on to her daughter instead.]][[/note]] The reborn god keeps the human's memories, but the personality that was the sum of a lifetime of experiences and relationships is gone. ''This is presented as an unambiguously good thing,'' at least as far as the gods and their closest allies are concerned. At the end of Cerberus' Season 2 story, Hades mentions finding the reincarnated [[spoiler:Hermes]], and everyone cheerfully hopes the baby will grow up soon so [[spoiler:Hermes]] can rejoin them.
