Lord Entropy is using the Windflower Law to game the Valde Bellum -
Given that Entropy's nothing if not a pragmatist (and that he knows that systems he puts in play will invariably fall to chaos and corruption), he would know that the Windflower Law would result in Forbidden Love left and right rather than stopping it. It's useless, it's sloppy and it's a hell of a way to hedge one's bets.
Let's say that somewhere, somehow, a prophecy arose that said that Forbidden Love could save Creation and push back the Excrucians. That's good to know, definitely useful information but hardly controllable.
However, if all Love were Forbidden, you'd guarantee plenty of game-changers in play at the same time. It would be, basically, playing blackjack and declaring all odd cards wild. Might not make it a sure thing, but it would sure as hell help the odds.
Lord Entropy is using the Windflower Law to game the Valde Bellum -
Given that Entropy's nothing if not a pragmatist (and that he knows that systems he puts in play will invariably fall to chaos and corruption), he would know that the Windflower Law would result in Forbidden Love left and right rather than stopping it. It's useless, it's sloppy and it's a hell of a way to hedge one's bets.
Let's say that somewhere, somehow, a prophecy arose that said that Forbidden Love could save Creation and push back the Excrucians. That's good to know, definitely useful information but hardly controllable.
However, if all Love were Forbidden, you'd guarantee plenty of game-changers in play at the same time. It would be, basically, playing blackjack and declaring all odd cards wild. Might not make it a sure thing, but it would sure as hell help the odds.