by User Sat Jul 21, 2012 10:07 am
Every man is man, that is the only aspect of equal; qualities of each man to another is always different, and thus not equal. It is what I am trying to say Forum, everyone is different yet everyone is human. Do nit think I see equality in anyone other than the aspect of them bring in the same group we call humanity, the reality is everyone is different.
And I also say that the flaws of both 'fairness' and 'ascension' are clear. The flaws of ascension being not of growth, as I agree with that philosophy. Rather, the ways of obtaining such ascension that includes the destruction of others in any way possible to reach their goal usually has way to much negative outlooks and outcomes that will happen to the chooser both in present and future, as all choices do... Even the tiniest ones, cons and pros follow from start to sometimes many many years, even after death. The butterfly effect, no?
Ascension is also relative as well, as people ascend for usually ONE aspect. Sports, business, arts, media, technology, farming, and so on. The ascension reaches usually for one aspect, while leaving the person vulnerable to instant fallings when that aspect is lost, and the other professions and hobbies begin to show that person as no better than those within them. Again, quality. Even the aspect in ascension of the essence, that of personality and thought, can only go so far until they are brought down from the paths they take towards ascension. Sometimes, when people see such ascension and/or the path taken towards it, people either remove any connective helping to them or they reach towards rebellion. Whether successful or not, the ascending path taken descends the factors of human connection. Such ascension taken in Dark Souls also is the same.
If they wanted better ascension, perhaps they should learn to kill with lesser equipment against the more powerful, even if they hold a weapon of a god. To show that skill is far superb than dependence upon the tools they have is a safer ascension that what many have followed in their flawed aspect of min/max efficiency.