You think, if a living Human (not undead) took a swig of estus, it'd basically just kill them?
I do.
I do.
JohnnyHarpoon wrote:Eh, I think if they were alive, they'd be alive. Undead in my mind is a specific distinction that, while the person isn't dead, they are most certainly not truly alive, either. In Dark Souls, I can see how the distinction becomes blurred, because when in Human form you actually resemble/act/think like your normal Human self, but ultimately the undead curse has you marked, and your existence is undeadness no matter how you swing it.
And I mean, my thought mostly stems from Dungeons and Dragons, purely on the basis of things that heal the living damage undead, and things that heal undead do harm if applied to the living. At least, energy-wise.
cloudyeki wrote:Well, what be estus? tranlated, it literally means heat. Where do you refill the flasks? At bonfires. The undead are 'chugging' fire from the bonfire to heal themselves.
Shkar wrote:cloudyeki wrote:Well, what be estus? tranlated, it literally means heat. Where do you refill the flasks? At bonfires. The undead are 'chugging' fire from the bonfire to heal themselves.
Mwhahaha. More evidence that the Dark Lord ending plunges the world into an ice age.
cloudyeki wrote:Shkar wrote:cloudyeki wrote:Well, what be estus? tranlated, it literally means heat. Where do you refill the flasks? At bonfires. The undead are 'chugging' fire from the bonfire to heal themselves.
Mwhahaha. More evidence that the Dark Lord ending plunges the world into an ice age.
Less it creates an age of Humanity. Take it as you will.
cloudyeki wrote:I've yet to see proof that the natural sun is fading.
cloudyeki wrote:I'd like to point out that it may be more metaphorical, with 'endless nights' being a sense of dread.
But if you want to take is serious, atleast in Lordran which is some unknown distance in the north, it may be an example of polar days and polar nights.
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