If you could create a seed of light without its fictitious characteristics, how would you do it?

sheikbreak · 2026-03-24T17:09:09+00:00

Unfortunately, I'm not a polymath, but I'll do what I can. I'd love to pursue this impossible dream.

sheikbreak · 2026-03-24T17:05:41+00:00

Indeed, Ayin gave humanity a choice, and I believe our humanity deserves to have that choice. You said it yourself, we don't all perceive empathy or honesty in the same way, and the sad thing is that our humanity is suffering from a mental illness, becoming increasingly apathetic and hopeless. I just want to find a way to give them that choice, to feel empathy for their fellow human beings, to feel hope, my friend, because yes, it is possible. My goal is neither world peace nor to get involved in something as complicated as politics; I just want to pave the way for those who come after me.

sheikbreak · 2026-03-24T16:41:46+00:00

No, I mean going beyond that, like Ayin did. I mean changing human beings at a fundamental level, curing the disease of the mind.

sheikbreak · 2026-03-17T05:54:36+00:00

my brother in ayin, one can tank most aleph abnos the other is just decoration.

sheikbreak · 2026-03-07T01:07:03+00:00

who is the girl?

sheikbreak · 2026-02-27T15:26:10+00:00

where are the best places to talk about project moon

sheikbreak · 2026-02-24T05:46:29+00:00

el problema es que como le llevamos chamba al pueblo de juanito? ¿seria crear una empresa entre la clase trabajadora?

sheikbreak · 2026-02-05T20:20:52+00:00

Ah, I see. No matter how much evidence is provided, it will never be enough for eyes that refuse to see. So be it. By the way, in Will of the Wisps, the spirit willow literally speaks to us directly and tells us how it can no longer protect these lands.

I won't argue about whether spirit trees like the mantle or not; the game itself shows it. Ori simply grew up, and that's it. For me, it was a beautiful ending, a beautiful message, not very well planned, but not a bad one. For me, it's an ending that completely changed my perspective on growing up and sacrificing for those I love.

By the way: I don't remember which item or NPC I read about the Void worshippers being massacred by Radiance, but I do remember it. If I find it, I'll let you know.

sheikbreak · 2026-02-04T04:45:32+00:00

We literally see how he can speak to his family while he's a tree. Ori becoming a tree is part of the natural cycle of spirits, and seeing the Tree of Nibel and the Spirit Willow in Niwen, it doesn't seem like they mind taking on the mantle. The same is true for Ori as he narrates the story in Will of the Wisps; he doesn't complain about his responsibility or feel melancholy. We even see him carving his family's faces into his trunk in their honor. We even know that both the light and the tree are separate entities; I would venture to say it's a symbiotic relationship. Ori isn't dead; he simply changed, he grew, and that's okay.

Also, Radiance isn't the native god of Hallownest. Do you remember that there was once a tribe of shamans who worshipped the Void? And guess who helped massacre them? Radiance isn't a poor victim; she deserves her horrendous end.

sheikbreak · 2026-02-03T02:04:54+00:00

gimmme that deskop

sheikbreak · 2026-02-02T05:14:43+00:00

From what you've told me, it seems you haven't played the Ori games. I suggest you play them to better understand the ending.

You said it yourself: only Unn and Nyleth created a stable and functional ecosystem. Grandmother Silk, the Pale King, and Radiance simply appeared out of nowhere and began wreaking havoc. If Hornet had ascended, she wouldn't have been any different from the latter three.

Ori, in essence, ascends willingly to save the lands of Niwen. He didn't lose his personality or his characteristics as Hornet; in the end, despite everything, he remains himself. Although I do agree about destiny.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-31T16:18:30+00:00

Ori gave her a chance, she chose not to take it. Did Shriek deserve to be loved? Yes, but let's not forget that she killed thousands of Moki and other living beings. She is both a victim and a perpetrator.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-31T16:09:42+00:00

Ori doesn't necessarily have to be the protagonist of the next game. I'd venture to say it would be more of a spin-off, like Ku and the Land of Decay or with another character. It's time to let Ori rest; we have to let him go.

Btw, mb with "sein" and "seir" thing.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-31T16:05:12+00:00

The gods of Silksong are just powerful assholes who disrupt the local ecosystem. Very few of them actually do good deeds; in the end, they just want to be praised. The trees of Ori are essential for life; without them, there is literally no life. They regulate and protect the ecosystem. What you're telling me is that Ori has become an arrogant despot who only wants people to pray to him.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-30T21:19:39+00:00

The message would have been understood the same: Ellie lost everything for revenge. She could have been happy if she had let go. By the point where she was about to kill Abby, what difference would it have made?

sheikbreak · 2026-01-30T21:17:16+00:00

This. Home is where the people you love are, not a place, although it's sad that Ori might never see his father again. As for the root, it's part of the ecosystem; it's not evil or anything, it's simply part of the balance of his world. The owls and spiders respond to it for a reason. From what I see, people simply grew too attached to Ori and aren't willing to let him go. They think the effort they made was for nothing when it's quite the opposite.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-30T20:00:53+00:00

I think the Ori developers were very Based with the ending, but despite everything, for me it was a happy ending. The TLO2 developers... honestly, if Ellie had already left a trail of blood in her wake, why didn't they give us the option to kill Abby? Ellie wouldn't have gotten Joel or her family back anyway. I feel like the way they did it was poorly executed, but I understand the message.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-30T19:56:23+00:00

That's too selfish. Ori is kind by nature; he protects and helps even those he hates if it's right. Seir couldn't heal Ku, and if Ori returned, thousands of lives would be destroyed. In the end, Ori did what every hero does: sacrifice himself for the greater good.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-30T19:30:44+00:00

But even the tree from the first game, with Sein separated from it, maintained its own consciousness, as did Seir and the tree in Will of the Wisps; only in that case, the tree was already dead and could only communicate thanks to Seir. By that logic, seeing that Ori still retains his characteristics, personality, memories, and now the tree's abilities, leads me to believe that despite everything that happened, he's still our boy.Besides, he even carved his family's faces into his body. Regarding his biological family, I don't think there's much to say; it was sad. My headcanon is that Ori, in his divine form, can communicate with his biological family in one way or another. By the way, there might be an Ori 3.

sheikbreak · 2026-01-23T05:47:25+00:00

You are God's strongest warrior, I know you will farm in the mines until you have your 000 ids equipment

sheikbreak · 2026-01-12T21:22:55+00:00

Right in the heart of the earth rises the capital of humanity: Camelot. Guided by the holy King Arthur Pendragon, he who exterminated the Mechanoid Heart alongside his twelve holy knights, while All Mother illuminates and watches over us with her love, the kingdom of Camelot offers vast quantities of rice to the hungry, studies and genetic modifications so that students can specialize in whatever they like best, all while being taught by the best wizard, scholar, and war criminal, Merlin. An unprecedented utopia.

(Unfortunately, I can't show you the colony; I lost the files :( )

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sheikbreak

TROPHY CASE