![]() As for the npcs, gotta love Maru Charrin the longest surviving mortal be blessed by Aton, mostly stone by now she’s still a total badass with 14 -0 health levels! Basically ruining her life so she’ll be convinced to join. My favorite conclave is one targeting a dragon-blooded of Prasad. In addition to Aton, and all the information on the cult, The Pillars of The Last Bastion also includes three separate conclaves, and two additional npcs to use as named cult members. Especially when you’re mowing down a bunch of mortal smucks, and all of the sudden these rock men come out of nowhere to stop you. Playing the dragon clans hunting down this mysterious cult could be a lot of fun. I think they’re a great cult to put in that area. They also seem to be mostly a Prasad problem, hanging around the Dreaming Sea. ![]() Those who have been blessed by Aton and are slowly turning to stone are the most respected, and powerful members of the cult. The more missions a person completes the more respect they have, so that’s kind of cool. They have a loose organization that seems to be somewhat a meritocracy. It’s a melding of beliefs that’s even easier to understand when you consider what they’re hoping to leave behind is their god, Aton. “Nothing matters, but we have to make it last.” Something like that. Or maybe a party that believes in local government taking away the ability for local governments to manage their elections. Like a political party that claims to be against big government banning school and businesses from requiring masks. Many cults and beliefs hold within them contradictory facts or goals, that followers are forced to ignore as part of them proving they’re worthy to be in the group. Let’s give the author the benefit of the doubt and say that this conflict is of ideals is intentional. Something interesting about them is that it states several times that their driving motivation is nihilism and the desire to leave a legacy. However something very fun about them, is when they find someone of abnormal talent they will go out of their way to try to ruin their life, so that they’re willing to join the cult. They do the classic cult thing of recruiting the poor and destitute, people who are ready to agree that the world is ending. They collect artifacts, and spooky items in hopes that they won’t be used to end the world, ala The Brotherhood of Steel. They’re a society of people convinced the world is going to end, who’s only hope is to run underground and serve the ‘god’ who created their bastion. I continue to enjoy the doomsday preper vibe these guys have. As far as Value goes Aton has got to be a 10/10.īut! I’ll be judging these guys on whether they’d make interesting villains on their own regardless of how much I like their boss. Visit megaphone.The last mountain keeps giving us content with his own personal cult The Pillars of The Last Bastion. Her new book, "Everything I Need I Get from You: How Fangirls Created the Internet as We Know It," digs into the obsessive fan culture that could only be fully realized through the power of the Internet.Įmail us: the show and leave a message! (347) 871-6548 The author and journalist returns for her second appearance on 2G1P to discuss how the Internet fervor around 1D has influenced everything from commerce to politics to activism online. But Kaitlyn Tiffany says the One Direction fandom - particularly fangirls - have a lot to do with with how modern social media culture is structured today. Fandom is the essential glue that holds most online communities together.
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