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* Actually the manual states that the Executor that enters the shrine actually dissappear or "blink away" for anything between a few seconds to a few minutes. The place is also described as "A graveyard between reality and fiction", so it might not be a dream but maybe it's a form of dream world.
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* Actually the manual states that the Executor that enters the shrine actually dissappear disappears or "blink "blinks away" for anything between a few seconds to a few minutes. The place is also described as "A graveyard between reality and fiction", so it might not be a dream dream, but maybe it's a form of dream world.
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When you go to the Shrine of Farewell, your lives are set to "Unchained", or in more layman terms, you get unlimited lives. That is, the player character's deaths here do not actually affect their physical bodies--what happens here is separated, or "unchained" from reality. The post-Shrine dialogue has the player character describing that they are being awoken from unconsciousness, being brought back to the real world after having spent time knocked out and dreaming the whole thing.
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When you go to the Shrine of Farewell, your lives are set to "Unchained", or in more layman terms, you get unlimited lives. That is, the player character's deaths here do not actually affect their physical bodies--what happens here is separated, or "unchained" from reality. The post-Shrine dialogue has the player character describing that they are being awoken from unconsciousness, being brought back to the real world after having spent time knocked out and dreaming the whole thing.thing.
* Actually the manual states that the Executor that enters the shrine actually dissappear or "blink away" for anything between a few seconds to a few minutes. The place is also described as "A graveyard between reality and fiction", so it might not be a dream but maybe it's a form of dream world.
* Actually the manual states that the Executor that enters the shrine actually dissappear or "blink away" for anything between a few seconds to a few minutes. The place is also described as "A graveyard between reality and fiction", so it might not be a dream but maybe it's a form of dream world.
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If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's really DeadAllAlong. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.
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If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's really DeadAllAlong. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.Gamer}}s.
[[WMG:The Shrine of Farewell is a DreamSequence.]]
When you go to the Shrine of Farewell, your lives are set to "Unchained", or in more layman terms, you get unlimited lives. That is, the player character's deaths here do not actually affect their physical bodies--what happens here is separated, or "unchained" from reality. The post-Shrine dialogue has the player character describing that they are being awoken from unconsciousness, being brought back to the real world after having spent time knocked out and dreaming the whole thing.
[[WMG:The Shrine of Farewell is a DreamSequence.]]
When you go to the Shrine of Farewell, your lives are set to "Unchained", or in more layman terms, you get unlimited lives. That is, the player character's deaths here do not actually affect their physical bodies--what happens here is separated, or "unchained" from reality. The post-Shrine dialogue has the player character describing that they are being awoken from unconsciousness, being brought back to the real world after having spent time knocked out and dreaming the whole thing.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's lying about being dead. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.
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If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's lying about being dead.really DeadAllAlong. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.
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[[WMG:Deadliar's nickname and reputation is an allegory for {{Challenge Gamer}}s.]]
If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's lying about being dead. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.
If you've ever had friends who doesn't believe you when you say you've completed a game of [[NintendoHard high difficulty]], occasionally with a remark accusing you of cheating, Deadliar's backstory will sound very familiar. He's been on so many missions, coming back from each one alive, that other Executors think he's lying about being dead. In addition, no one knows exactly how his mind works, yet he conducts his missions with success; another situation that sounds familiar to {{Challenge Gamer}}s.
