- May 24, 2017
- 95
- 80
Oh thank the fucking god, someone gets it.It makes no sense if you can use a number of poisons to be immune to only that exact one used in this case...
The mother clearly knew poisoning was a risk for her son, so she took precautions by raising his resistances to poisons.
The game did not stated he had Mithridatism because Mithridatism is the act of making yourself (or in this case the mother making her son) resistant to as many poisons possible. This makes sense because you don't know which poison will be used.
You only know there will be poisoning attempts.
So if there's 50 poisons you can use, there's a 1 on 50 chance you have resistance, if you train just one poison resistance.
Mithridatism is getting resistances against as many possible, so lets say you now have 40/50 chance you have a resistance against a poison..... So how much chance is there he was only trained to be resistent to exactly that poison?
It really makes no sense to only focus on just one poison, the mother made her son suffer to survive later in his life, doing that for just one poison would make no sense, she was an assassin so she made him resistant to as many poisons possible...
It's not about what is literally said in the game, it's about the logic behind it.
As my argument buddy mentioned it is true and it is a fact that the MC was resistant to a singular poison. That is what we know for sure and I can't really say that it is wrong.
But again it is as you said weird not to gain resistance to other poisons and it is just a theory not set in stone. I think I said for this particular argument that he must have more than one resistance. Must indeed means 100%, 'must have' one the other hand doesn't.