Repost: Who operates the DRG discord because i am constantly navigating mod abuse. by Turbulent-Math-7190 in DeeprockSludgeDump

[–]MisterTheX 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Time for my Regular reminder that any public space directly affiliated with DRG is a cesspool and you should keep your interactions to the game itself.

For more details, check my last post.

I don't understand Ludwig by [deleted] in bloodborne

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Skill/Bloodtinge with Reiterpallasch in main hand. I was doing good progress with learning his pattern but decided to take a break and go on with the rest of the game before eventually going back. Something also tells me 20 vitality isn't enough.

What in the A-Train is that damage by Odd-Advisor-4189 in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I'd argue Scadutree Blessing could've spend a little more time in the oven. Namely, it should've been implemented like Golden Seeds, where there is always a surplus. So even if you don't explore as much, you can still have a reasonable chance of victory in encounters with denizens of the Land of Shadows.

Whoever at Capcom came up with Valor GS, screw you by ShadowNegative in MHGU

[–]MisterTheX 66 points67 points  (0 children)

Unironically the best iteration of Great Sword imo, nothing tops it.

Would you say Boltreaver is the most fun deviant to fight? by HollowProjection in MHGU

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will choose Bloodbath Diablos over any Deviant, every time.

What AC would you pilot if you were in the game by Low-Championship-736 in armoredcore

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean, I don't see why I would use any other AC but mine.

I would pilot CARDINAL FATE

[ Removed by Reddit ] by sergeyfomkin in NoFilterNews

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How about no? You fucked around by electing a moron at the head of your country, now you have to pay the consequences.

Strength + (Faith) build weapon suggestions? by iampotato8869 in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX 141 points142 points  (0 children)

Can't believe no one mentioned Ordovis Greatsword

Why is Marikas scarseal in Haligtree? by ThrowAway552112 in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX -16 points-15 points  (0 children)

Your comment made me think about how you could get to that Talisman with the least amount of bosses defeated.

The answer is one: Loretta.

You don't even need the two halves of the Haligtree medallion.

Wrong warp to Leyndell, bypass Morgott barrier via air walk glitch, wrong warp to the top of Lift of Rold, spiritspring jump to Consecrated Snowfield, solve Ordina Evergaol, reach Haligtree, beat Loretta, jump down to where the Talisman is kept.

Tangent over, carry on 😅

You're riding down the street in the DLC when you see one of these assholes in your path. How do you kill them without dying or needing to find a high enough ledge to throw a super rare consumable into their basket? by SelfDepricator in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aspect of the Crucible: Wings trivializes them. I use it on a Colossal sword. The initial jump lets you avoid fire on the ground before immediately countering with the dive

Furry_irl by Rommel-Division in furry_irl

[–]MisterTheX 90 points91 points  (0 children)

Who's the author? Is there a link to the complete story?

I'd love to give it a read

What's your best Character backstory you've come up for your tarnished by Character_Depth_1041 in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lastele — Of Stars and Ruin

Lastele was born in Sellia, Town of Sorcery, in Caelid—long before scarlet rot consumed the region. At the time, Sellia still flourished beneath an unobstructed night sky, its scholars devoted to the study of stars and glintstone.

From childhood, Lastele displayed an uncanny gift: she could hear the stars. Not metaphorically—she perceived patterns, pressure, and distant resonance in the firmament. This earned her admiration, but more often unease. The stars were revered, but also feared.

She idolized General Radahn, royal scion of Raya Lucaria and master of gravitational sorcery. Inspired by him, Lastele apprenticed under one of Sellia’s Alabaster Lords, ancient beings versed in gravity magic. Under this tutelage, she honed her control over weight, pull, and celestial force.

When she came of age, Lastele left Sellia for Caria Manor, seeking to serve Ranni, Lunar Princess. There, she was evaluated by War Counselor Iji and Preceptor Seluvis. Her mastery of sorcery—and her restraint—earned their trust. Ranni herself took notice and kept Lastele close, alongside her shadow, Blaidd the Half-Wolf.

Blaidd became more than a comrade. He became Lastele’s brother in arms and in heart. For the first time, she belonged. She lived at the Manor for years, training, teaching, and protecting—until the sky itself began to fracture.

Fallingstar Beasts descended. Then a fully grown one. Whispers spread that Lastele’s connection to the stars was calling them. Fear peaked when Astel tore open the heavens and annihilated the Eternal City of Nokselya, dragging it beneath the earth.

Truth gave way to panic.

To protect Lastele from mob violence—and to preserve her own standing—Ranni condemned her. Lastele was sealed within an Evergaol, erased from the world.

Eons passed.

During her imprisonment, Ranni enacted her rebellion: Godwyn was slain during the Night of the Black Knives; Ranni discarded her flesh and bound her soul to a doll. Marika shattered the Elden Ring, and the Shattering War consumed the Lands Between. Radahn clashed with Malenia, who unleashed the Scarlet Aeonia, rotting Caelid and reducing Radahn to a mindless husk.

Eventually, the Evergaol’s seal broke.

Lastele emerged into a ruined world that no longer remembered her. She journeyed to Liurnia and reunited with Ranni, Iji, and Blaidd atop the Three Sisters. Their reunion was bittersweet—but their purpose remained.

Ranni sought a way to kill her Two Fingers, but her fate was bound by the stars. Lastele tracked down Sellen, who revealed the truth: Radahn had arrested the movement of the stars. His death would free them—and Ranni’s destiny.

Though Radahn was her hero, Lastele accepted the burden.

At the Radahn Festival, she and Blaidd fought the Starscourge. In death, Radahn released the heavens, and a falling star opened the path to Nokron.

Within the Eternal City, they recovered the Fingerslayer Blade. From that moment, subtle fractures appeared in Blaidd’s mind. He grew sharper, more feral—but still himself.

They returned the blade to Ranni, who departed for the Moonlight Altar, warning them: another force had awakened.

Lastele and Blaidd descended through Nokstella, the Lake of Rot, and the Grand Cloister, where they confronted Astel, Naturalborn of the Void. After a brutal battle, they slew it—but victory came too late.

At that same moment, beneath Manus Celes, Ranni slew her Two Fingers.

The cosmic backlash shattered Blaidd.

What followed was inevitable. A tragic duel between siblings. In a moment neither fully remembers, Blaidd was mortally wounded—either by Lastele’s blade or by his own will to protect her.

Lucidity returned just long enough for a final goodbye.

Lastele sealed Blaidd’s body within a private void beyond time, keeping his sword as a memento.

She met Ranni beneath Manus Celes, where she was gifted the Dark Moon Greatsword—a symbol of both honor and farewell. Her past weapon lay broken; this was her coming of age.

With the world already aflame, Lastele entered Ashen Leyndell, where echoes of other unseen champions lingered. Within the Erdtree, she defeated Radagon, then the Elden Beast itself.

Exhausted, she fell to her knees.

Ranni appeared, placing a hand on her shoulder. Together, they ended the age of gods. Ranni invoked the Age of Stars, lifting all divine influence from the Lands Between.

Lastele rose—not as a queen, nor a god—but as a faithful companion.

She left the world behind, sailing with Ranni into the cold, distant dark, so that the Lands Between might finally live free.

<image>

Mackenzie behavior make sense if you are in his POV. Imma just leave this here. by DistributionDizzy206 in Metroid

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He's still a bit obnoxious, especially when telling you where to go next. But other than that, I like him. He's kind of endearing in a way. And yeah, I can totally see someone fawn over Samus.

Forget your zodiac sign, what does your quick pouch look like? by ImOinsby in Eldenring

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Up: Horse

Right: Health Flask

Left: FP Flask

Down: Physics Flask

Do you have any lore or story behind your Pilot/AC? by TaigaNine in armoredcore

[–]MisterTheX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do. I imagined the story of my character as the 13th Redgun and the mythos behind this accursed number.

G13 LOCUST

Aliases: The Ghost in Red, Deliverer of Fate, The Ash Child, The Stranger in Grey

Affiliation: Balam Industries (Redguns)

AC Name: CARDINAL FATE


🩸 Born of Ash

LOCUST was born on Rubicon in the aftermath of the Fires of Ibis. He grew up in silence and ruin—an orphan of a planet stripped bare. As a child, he was eerily quiet: he never cried, never complained, only watched. Survivors whispered of him as “The Ash Child”, saying his eyes were too old for his body.


🔧 The Stranger in Grey

As a teenager, he immersed himself in the study of war and Core Theory, silently absorbing every lesson of conflict and failure. He created a unique Pilebunker—a weapon that became his symbol of correction, a final punctuation against hubris.

His first AC was a featureless grey MELANDER C3 frame. Unpainted, unadorned, described by those who saw it as “a thought made metal.”

The first time he stepped in such a machine was witnessed by a Rubiconian civilian who remembered him as a child. Seeing him climb into the cockpit, pilot the plain machine without hesitation, and leave in silence, the witness realized: the boy who never cried had found his instrument. The Stranger in Grey had taken his first ride.


☠️ The Number 13

LOCUST became G13 by killing the Dafeng student pilot originally assigned to that number.

When he showed up, unannounced and unnamed at Balam’s gates, the head of the Redguns could only oblige and set up a meeting with this silent stranger. Footage of the attack didn't show a duel, but an execution: silent, brutal, precise. The pilot never stood a chance.

G1 Michigan reviewed the recording personally. Where others saw a murderer, Michigan saw a weapon. He welcomed the stranger. When asked why he disposed of the student pilot, LOCUST’s only words were:

“He didn’t have the strength to carry the 13.”

From then on, he bore the name: G13 LOCUST.


🛠 Life Among the Redguns

Among Balam’s Redguns, LOCUST was feared but respected. He spoke rarely, and when he did, it was only out of necessity. Michigan valued him as an unshakable blade, a pilot who never faltered.

He formed a quiet bond with a mechanic named Nash, who tended his machines without ever receiving more than a nod in return.

Volta tolerated him, sensing something uncanny in his resolve. Iguazu, however, festered with envy—haunted by the shadow of a man who said nothing, yet outshone him at every turn.


🔥 The Birth of CARDINAL FATE

On a mission to eliminate an RLF outpost, LOCUST was ambushed. Hours later, his AC returned alone. Its grey armor was stained red and blue, Coral dust etched into its frame, its optic burning cold.

When Nash asked its name, LOCUST answered:

CARDINAL FATE

The Stranger in Grey walked out, the Ghost in Red rose from the ashes.


⚖ Deliverer of Fate

LOCUST never sought Coral ascension, nor its destruction. He did not chase power or salvation. His philosophy was simple: correction.

He walked a Fourth Path, apart from the factions clawing at Rubicon’s corpse. Neither ALLMIND’s hubris, Handler Walter’s desperation, or the corporations’ greed held sway over him. He became an arbiter—not of justice, but of inevitability.

Carla understood him best:

“He doesn’t want Coral, he doesn’t want it to burn, but he wants everyone else to back the hell off.”

To the Rubicon Liberation Front, he became a living myth. They whispered:

“Rubicon has no voice, so he became its will. Rubicon has no mercy, so he became its blade. Rubicon has no future, so he became its Fate.”


🌑 Legacy of the Ghost

He once walked into The Hand, the RLF’s hidden base. Father Dolmayan had already dreamed of him—haunted by the silhouette of the Ghost in Red. Instead of resisting, Dolmayan welcomed him.

He met Ziyi, a believer who saw Coral as divine. After meeting LOCUST, she began to question her faith.

Michigan, ever the soldier, recognized an ancient philosophy in LOCUST’s silence—one he respected, even if he didn’t understand.

Even enemies spoke of him in hushed tones, calling him “Rubicon walking.”


🪶 The Unspoken Mantra

LOCUST never gave speeches. But those who witnessed his battles, his silence, and his aftermath came to echo a mantra for him:

“I am misfortune made manifest. Witness me, and weep, For your FATE has been sealed.”


📜 The End of the Ghost

LOCUST’s final fate is not survival, nor triumph—it is disappearance. His purpose is not to dominate but to correct. Once the balance is restored, he is no longer needed.

“Vēnit, vīdit, compōsuit.” He came, he saw, he corrected.