[009]
BritBllt
Current Version
Changed line(s) 4 from:
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** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most impartial answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most impartial answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most impartial answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most impartial answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert pfavorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert pfavorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert personal favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is [insert personal favorite fan theory here]\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is (insert personal favorite fan theory here)\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is (insert personal favorite fan theory here)\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant in itself, but that the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it has any importance in the story still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it means anything is still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red God stuff came from the 3rd game itself (where, true to the trope, it seemed to have absolutely nothing to do with anything). Whether any of it means anything is still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Changed line(s) 4 from:
n
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \
to:
** The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". The idea any of these references are truly relevant to the story lead to loads of fan theories which the third game then specifically had the job of [[{{Jossed}} Jossing]].
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red god stuff came from the 3rd game itself. Whether any of it means anything is still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
Down to...
* \\\'\\\'SilentHill: Homecoming\\\'\\\' has a lot of sexually-related imagery. None of it seems to mean a damn thing, as sexual themes aren\\\'t part of the plot nor do they relate to any of the characters. The entire series is also filled with occult references that include Metatron, Samael, the Olympic spirits and tarot cards, and eventually grows to include an entirely fictional mythology and pantheon featuring such names as Xuchilbara the \\\"Red God\\\" and Lobsel Vith the \\\"Yellow God\\\". Whether any of these references are truly relevant to the story, or if they\\\'re just there to emphasize the fact that we\\\'re dealing with crazy cultist villains, is still a matter of debate among fans.
The second half of the first bullet point is just negative speculation on the development team\\\'s motives; we can simply note that there\\\'s sexual symbolism but no context and let the readers make of it what they will.
The second bullet point came about from condensing some natter, but in the process it lost a bit of accuracy - the Yellow and Red god stuff came from the 3rd game itself. Whether any of it means anything is still an open question (one popular theory is that none of it\\\'s relevant and the series is powered by a ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve effect), so let\\\'s just leave it open-ended. The downside is that it might attract more \\\"obviously the real answer is blah blah blah\\\" natter which\\\'ll have to be trimmed, but it\\\'s the most objective answer.
