Hi everyone!
I have trouble realizing who was the initial author of that famous riddle "What can change the nature of a man?". After completing the game I've come to the following variants:
1) The very first incarnation presented this riddle to Ravel as a payment for making him immortal.
2) The riddle was originally Ravel's, but only the first incarnation managed to answer that question.
[url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_characters_in_Planescape:_Torment"]This article[/url] appears to have similar point of view, check The Nameless One and Ravel Puzzlewell sections.
I would be very grateful if you share your thoughts about this.
A few questions about the story (possible spoilers)
- Time_is_short
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- Time_is_short
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon Nov 15, 2010 9:55 am
- Location: ex-USSR
- Contact:
So the article is wrong then? Seems I need to play through that dialogue with Ravel once again, just to make things clear.
And a question about Dak'kon's Unbroken Circle: we learn from Practical incarnation that artifact was made up by him in a week, does it mean that Dak'kon's belief is based on a forgery?
And a question about Dak'kon's Unbroken Circle: we learn from Practical incarnation that artifact was made up by him in a week, does it mean that Dak'kon's belief is based on a forgery?
Aye. While evil in his intents, the Practical Incarnation was very cunning and he managed not only to enslave Dak'kon for a given period of time, but also to bound him to all the future incarnations through making up what you could almost call a religion.
Curious though that you could learn from the Circles without recalling that it was actually you that produced them...
Curious though that you could learn from the Circles without recalling that it was actually you that produced them...