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- Thread starter BaasB
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For all we know, what happened in Kessaria could have been a some sort of ground zero and spreaded to reach other lands like Arcezon.
It's likely major cities of this world should have much larger infestation at a scale similar to Yharnam city in Bloodborne since both Sinisistar 1 and 2 Cathedral priest are corrupted so it must be that almost every churches and cathedral are corrupted. Unlike Bloodborne, Sinisistar has no hunters to clean the streets.
Велес98
Newbie
- Nov 6, 2019
- 30
- 7
In version 1.0.2, the developer mentioned the easy removal of the restriction. What does it mean?
I remember this scene from the first part, even the pose is the same, but I don't remember the context, maybe you canWell if you played (and completed) the first game, you know what's going on. Simple as that.
Велес98
Newbie
- Nov 6, 2019
- 30
- 7
I think this is a reference to the first part of the game. It's the same with the dude on the pillars on the way to the demihumans.
Perhaps this is a hint from the developers for some kind of sequel?
Well, Rabiane was sent to Kessaria to destroy what creature lies there, since everything was already corrupted and cultist already present. So yeh it could be the first appearance for otherworlder and then Sinisistar 2 is follow up to what happened now. Perhaps the cultist that where in first game or handful managed to escape Rabiane's sword and fled to Arcezon to either corrupt the cathedral servants and every inhabitant in the land or behind the scenes, the priest are already corrupted and were starting dark rituals to bring the otherworlder into their world. And Rabiane having completed her mission, went back to Holy HQ to report her findings.
I like the world building lore of the game and having different time and characters but not far like a decade makes sense for it be its not just Rabiane thats like "Belmont" to destroy every last unholy creature, but every Church is fighting their own fight.
Given the Middle Ages fantasy style of the game, big armies are very rare because they rely on a combination of peasant levies, expensive professional knights, and sellswords/ adventurers; most of these are tied to feudal lords who will prioritize their domains above the whole kingdom or empire. Add the fact that outbreaks of Abominations are not demonic invasions from a hellgate located in a particular area or dungeon, but incidents with no forewarning that start very small in random villages in the countryside, and the Otherwolrders are both invisible to conventional sight and exist in a state in-between planes that makes killing them hard.
The peasants needed for levies are being killed or harvested to breed more Abomination Broodlings, sometimes by the machinations of a cult devoted to an Otherworlder but mostly as a natural process of cursed births in the human population living in the land where the Otherworlder is trying to enter.
As for the Church, it is a mixed bag. Some of the nuns and priests you find as enemies were probably fighting the outbreaks but were forcibly corrupted, while others gave in willingly after finding their own "gospel", like in this second game. Other cultists were devoted to the monsters from the beginning.
Велес98
Newbie
- Nov 6, 2019
- 30
- 7
Assuming that Rabiane actually won. The end of the first game could also be interpreted as her losing the moment she was grabbed by the slug. Remember how her eyes became "empty" the moment you're in that last room with the slug? Maybe the fight against the eye was all an illusion?
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Some dark humor.
What if Rabiane won her final confrontation, but all of the dream sequences have left her paranoid enough that she is still in the cathedral expecting another fight?
What if Rabiane won her final confrontation, but all of the dream sequences have left her paranoid enough that she is still in the cathedral expecting another fight?
Nah, you can lose the blessing in the fight against the slugs at the end of the quest "Help the pregnant woman".
Henry1887
Member
- Aug 2, 2020
- 480
- 551
Literally at the final boss, Rabiane defeated it and the Eye observer destroyed/thanos snapped dust off. It wasn't an illusion, only when captured and continuing to be fucked by the slug is. Ya'll just want a really bad ending for both games.Assuming that Rabiane actually won. The end of the first game could also be interpreted as her losing the moment she was grabbed by the slug. Remember how her eyes became "empty" the moment you're in that last room with the slug? Maybe the fight against the eye was all an illusion?
Велес98
Newbie
- Nov 6, 2019
- 30
- 7
And now I understand why it disappeared from me even before going to the cathedral sewer.
I know this, but the man wants to connect the lore of two parts through sex with a slug and I'm interested to hear it
Gameplay wise, unlocking pregnacy system is a good way to farm EXP since the pregnancy boss fight to remove pregnancy will always give you 500 exp points plus the extra you earn from killing adds.
It will not mention it but there are special continue events that allow players to continue instead of instant gameover if the main character is pregnant.
Up to the player if they want the risk of casting magic being interrupted or not.
redbulllx6
Newbie
- Sep 18, 2018
- 77
- 459
Anybody know what this womans deal is? In a sense that, if you never speak to her, she'll stay there, alive(?). She the one that gives you the gravekeeper quest and once you accept it, she's dead, crucified and zombified.
My question is more about whether she was told to lure someone into the graveyard or an actual concerned village lady. If it's the former, I'm just letting someone else fall for it eventually. If it's the latter, then I'm still evil for keeping the gravekeeper alive (even if he never appears ingame), as he's the one who's causing the zombies to rise up. Is her sacrifice worth it however?
Totally. Lives of the few for the lives of the many. Regardless, it's nice to see her alive and have that map section be a bit faster initially, since the amount of relics you get from the bossfight are really meagre anyways.
My question is more about whether she was told to lure someone into the graveyard or an actual concerned village lady. If it's the former, I'm just letting someone else fall for it eventually. If it's the latter, then I'm still evil for keeping the gravekeeper alive (even if he never appears ingame), as he's the one who's causing the zombies to rise up. Is her sacrifice worth it however?
Totally. Lives of the few for the lives of the many. Regardless, it's nice to see her alive and have that map section be a bit faster initially, since the amount of relics you get from the bossfight are really meagre anyways.