Even so This fight was not about winning and losing This entire fight Was about hope not right not wrong. I cry after this fight but I am happy we win the battle of hope
But it was good vs. Evil. The Ascians were stoking wars and killing millions as well as being on the verge of the rejoining, which would have killed countless more. How is that not good vs evil? The Ascians had their time. They made their choices. They chose to sacrifice their own. They are gone. We are still here So yes, it is very much so good vs evil. It was just sad because you understand WHY they did it. Their intentions were noble, but their methods simply evil.
@@kellyr.4955 Put yourself in their shoes. You've survived the apocalypse, but just 3 of you. If you had the power to restore to life everyone you had ever known. All of your family, friends, lovers, every single person you had ever known. Wouldn't you do whatever it took to save them? Especially as Emet mentions, he's given the sundered millennia to prove him wrong about them. And they've always fallen short. We were the closet anyone got to making him change his mind, and we still fell short at the end. To the Ascians we are just mocking imitations of their fallen people. It hurts to even look upon us and know what we once were. So they harden themselves, and do whatever it takes to restore their people from death.
@@CrashB111 I would want to save them, yes. But not by murdering billions of others that are innocent. The Ascians brought it on themselves. Is it sad? Yea! Is it unfortunate? Hell yeah! But does it justify mass genocide? Not in the slightest. I stand by my original point.
I cried on this scene. "The rains have ceased, and we are graced with another beautiful day. But you are not here to see it." That broke me. It hurt damnit! SE why?!
Because that's been the theme of this story, that the only true villains are those who cause harm for no reason apart from their own amusement... And here we come again, to look, learn, and remember.
The biggest kicker is that the two that were talking to Elidibus in the Echo vision were Lahabrea and Igeyorhm, and that the two crystals he picks up were theirs.
@@Sivrn-Val Oh shit, i missed that. I can't believe i missed the fact that the "Convocation Speaker" is Lahabrea. For all the times we make fun of Lahabrea due to his role in Praetorium, i feel like his descent into what he ended up as is pretty tragic in itself. The echo shows a very different Lahabrea, caring, concerned. Losing his people made him ruthless and a bit of a maniac.
I just have to say, props to Elidibus’s voice actor. He really made me feel the pain, sorrow, and longing Elidibus was feeling. Possibly my favorite cutscene in the game just for the emotion, even though it is hard for me to watch.
Just the way he says 'see it' at the end is just.. perfection. Tone and inclination and all. And then fuckin' G'raha follows it up with a just as strong performance.
Elidibus' VA is grossly underrated. People really hype up Emet and Vauthry, and yeah, both of those voiceovers are tremendous, but it's also quite a bit easier to make a big splash with really bombastic, over the top performances. It's really difficult to convey the same level of emotionality in a much more subtle performance like this one. The dude really does not get enough credit for the role.
The twist that Elidibus was a child when they sacrificed him to become Zodiark's "heart" puts into perspective over why Azem was so disgusted by the Zodiark project.
@@vbarreiro I also initially thought he was portrayed as a child as a trope, to represent his innocence and naïveté. If you pay close attention to your echo visions, however, you notice that all the Amaurotines are looking DOWN at the memory bearer. It doesn't seem immediately obvious because as a non-Amaurotine, you're probably used to all of them looking down to meet your eyes, but Elidibus was an Amaurotine as well and still they had to look down to make eye contact with him.
I bawled like a fucking bitch here... I didn’t feel much for Elidibus until this moment, seeing him so small and yearning for his friends and home. We will meet again. We will. We will.
The cracking in Elidibus voice when he says: But you are not here to see it. Just gets to me the same way Emets line with Remember us hits deep. They just wanted to save theire own. Get back what was taken from them. For that they fought for Thousands of years. They were such great Enemys for us and i refuse to ever call them Villains. They were Heroes just as much as the Warrior of Light.
the way he delivers the line "But you are not here to see it" you can hear the faintest voice crack, like, if he had one or two more lines it would be through tears and sobs. GOD I love/ hate SE for this scene
At long last, after a millenia of suffering, after surviving the void and the decay of his own body... G’raha Tia managed for the warrior of light, the one who inspired his unbreakable spirit and unlimited willpower... to hold his stick.
Elidibus' final line is one of the best last words I've ever heard in 3 decades of gaming. "The rains have ceased and we are graced with another beautiful day...but you are not here to see it." I wonder if instead of talking about all his dead friends, he's actually talking about the WoL not going to the afterlife with him, as in everyone else in the convocation and all his people will be but the WoLs path is endless
Nobody *won* this fight. Both sides fought for what was right. They were both Warriors of Light. Elidibus was just selfish and so focused in his mission that he forgot what his mission even was. He, like anyone else, eventually forgets his own mission and dusts it of as "useless and fleeting"... Hell I'd argue our WoL forgot his own purpose. Fought so hard that instead of bringing light, he brought shadow. Granted the world needed it, but he fought for a world he didn't belong to, just because he did what he had to. Hell, the Dark Knight story was all about exactly that. Which is most likely why (aside from the name sharing) they used the Dark Knight as the Poster Boy of Shadowbringers despite not being one of the new Jobs. Point is, each fought for what was right on their sides. Elidibus wanted to bring back his friends from an unjust death. WoL wanted to keep his friends alive. Both selfish but noble reasons.
That's the thing they keep talking about. Our past fights are with us. We have to burden the weight of their consequences, whether we like it or not. Too few games manage to convey this burden to the player. It's too easy to put a clearly evil character in front of the player and have them celebrate their defeat/death and that's it. Only few games have the balls to make you question yourself: "Am I really the good guy?"
I think I understand why the Ascians were so off-put by Elidibus’ obsession with his duty. Reconciliation: “the action of making one view or belief compatible with another.” or “the restoration of friendly relations.” But what form of reconciliation do you even need in a utopian society where everyone agrees on the same beliefs, ideology and purpose? Hence why the Ancient placed that upon a child. Since it was a duty unnecessary to the Ancients.
A major problem is that they weren't necessarily utopian in every way. Both Emet-Selch and Elidibus clarified that disagreements did happen, and often. They all had their own ideas on how to best nurture and care for the star, it was just that nothing severe had ever come between them before the Final Days. The existence of Hydaelyn in contrast to Zodiark is an example of the fact they did not see eye to eye on many issues. Many in the Convocation didn't approve of Azem going out on their own, even Emet, who clearly was an extremely close friend, cited that he found Azem's adventuring ways more than a little unusual, even frustrating at times. You see yourself talking to the Amaurotine shades that they didn't necessarily agree on everything, they just preferred to actually talk it out instead of what "we" do. Elidibus was there to help them work through their disagreements and come to a solution that benefits the star. He volunteered for Zodiark's heart for that very reason, and left the heart as a primal to be their reconciliation. Elidibus was regarded as a child genius, if the memories we saw are any indication. They were surprised by his fervor and the quality of his efforts, particularly since he was a child, even saying that he needed to learn when to take a break. It was not an unnecessary position, not by far. It's a testament to what kind of person Elidibus was that they deemed him, a child, fit for an incredibly important role in the Convocation.
@@calebnichols6625 Elidibus is basically a foil for Alphinaud. The prodigious youth who was the diplomat of his group, looked up to Azem as both an older sibling figure and his inspiration, and ended up taking on a huge burden that was too much for him.
Wait a second Crystal Tower, Child sized Ascian becomes the First Warrior of Light. Wait a minute! Was Elidibus also basically a nod to the Fact the Onion Knights were children who became warriors of light? If so that’s awesome
i can't say that any game has ever given the such a strong almost animalistic amount of emotion. i was absolutely just bawling for the entirety of the rest of that patch's quests.for good and bad. it's just perfect. they will likely never top it.
This story is amazing, I cried so hard from this, wish we could have saved Elidibus somehow, such a tragic end to another amazing character. I love Graha but he basically ate his soul. Emet and Elidibus are gonna forever be 2 of my favorite villains ever, never felt so conflicted after defeating a boss.
Elidibus absolutely destroyed me. I started the Seat of Sacrifice, vibing with that iconic song, then cheered when Emet-Selch showed up to help us. Had a smile on my face the whole time. Then Elidibus wiped that smile right off my face
This is the most gut wrenching 10 mins of any game I have ever played. I turned 40 today, been gaming my entire life, love an emotional story but man.. This is a whole new level. Please let more women write game narratives, this is the best..
it's not a case of letting women write more game narratives, if they want to they can. That said the gender doesn't matter, a good writer is a good writer regardless of any other factors.
@@Ville_x mmhmm... systematic oppression where women hold several of the top spots as authors. Ya know, telling women they can't do something because of "systematic oppression" is a really dangerous narrative because it discourages people from doing shit. If there's any oppression to be had out there it's those telling women they can't do anything because they'll just get oppressed, you're part of the problem good job.
@@louthinator This is a lived reality for women and recognizing oppressive structures is essential if we want to dismantle them. I don’t understand how you would twist that into something negative. A Japanese medical school literally changed entrance exam scores of women for years to keep them out which makes your dismissal of systemic misogyny and oppressive structures even more insulting
I mean he took the shape of the Warrior of Light The original warrior of light, the very symbol of goddess of light/order etc. in the various Final Fantasy games. The form he took is a paragon of heroes while to the first you were still the warrior of darkness. The hero who returned Night to the first.
There are no hero’s or villains in this fight. It’s just two scared kids trying to fulfill the terrifyingly momentous task of saving the world, and they’re obstacles in each other’s paths.
I just finished ShB and my god, this expansion made me cry so hard. For several days, I'd listen to the Amaurot dungeon music and ugly cry. And Emet and Elidibus' deaths...just killed me
yea let's just forget the countess billions they killed off and numerous shards they caused disasters ending them and we can feel bad for their boo boo sob story lol
I didn't feel like a hero of the first at all, I felt so lost and confused everything was starting to fall apart, "who was Hydaelyn" and all that. And then realisation about a lot of thing.
No it don't. He was still the enemy that had to be put down. Anytime you people wanna feel pity for these enemies look at their handy work from the void, to this world over loaded with light, to that incident with bahamut. The millions upon millions of lives all gone is their work so a "sad moment" in their death or the typical side change because we whooped their asses doesn't change any of that so no it don't hit different. He got put down for facing the MC of the story.
@@holierthanu1 Yes but they never said he was converted right? I'm just calling it. His soul wasnt shattered and he was pulled into the crystal tower. He'll come back
@@mugen1813 most of his aether was drained from his body and converted into a different energy much like the white auricite which we used to kill nabrialis, the other Scion's also used it on Hades and attempted to kill him using it. So while stripped of most of his power the remaining aether dispersed, his will to fight gone, since he's given up he likely can't reform.
After this scene I didn't feel like a winner or being victorious. The storytelling, the music and voice acting are absolutely amazing
It isn't triumph over evil. It was, plain and simple, them or us. From the standpoint of our character, it simply needed to be done.
Even so This fight was not about winning and losing This entire fight Was about hope not right not wrong. I cry after this fight but I am happy we win the battle of hope
But it was good vs. Evil. The Ascians were stoking wars and killing millions as well as being on the verge of the rejoining, which would have killed countless more.
How is that not good vs evil? The Ascians had their time. They made their choices. They chose to sacrifice their own. They are gone. We are still here
So yes, it is very much so good vs evil. It was just sad because you understand WHY they did it. Their intentions were noble, but their methods simply evil.
@@kellyr.4955 Put yourself in their shoes. You've survived the apocalypse, but just 3 of you. If you had the power to restore to life everyone you had ever known. All of your family, friends, lovers, every single person you had ever known. Wouldn't you do whatever it took to save them? Especially as Emet mentions, he's given the sundered millennia to prove him wrong about them. And they've always fallen short. We were the closet anyone got to making him change his mind, and we still fell short at the end.
To the Ascians we are just mocking imitations of their fallen people. It hurts to even look upon us and know what we once were. So they harden themselves, and do whatever it takes to restore their people from death.
@@CrashB111 I would want to save them, yes. But not by murdering billions of others that are innocent. The Ascians brought it on themselves.
Is it sad? Yea! Is it unfortunate? Hell yeah! But does it justify mass genocide? Not in the slightest. I stand by my original point.
Beneath that calm and stoic façade lies a lonely grieving child that just wants to return home and reunite with his friends and family.
:reddit:
I cried on this scene.
"The rains have ceased, and we are graced with another beautiful day. But you are not here to see it."
That broke me. It hurt damnit! SE why?!
Because that's been the theme of this story, that the only true villains are those who cause harm for no reason apart from their own amusement...
And here we come again, to look, learn, and remember.
Me too! I literally had to stop and take a moment before continuing 😭
*sigh* I wish I was as emotional as you
The biggest kicker is that the two that were talking to Elidibus in the Echo vision were Lahabrea and Igeyorhm, and that the two crystals he picks up were theirs.
@@Sivrn-Val Oh shit, i missed that. I can't believe i missed the fact that the "Convocation Speaker" is Lahabrea. For all the times we make fun of Lahabrea due to his role in Praetorium, i feel like his descent into what he ended up as is pretty tragic in itself. The echo shows a very different Lahabrea, caring, concerned. Losing his people made him ruthless and a bit of a maniac.
I just have to say, props to Elidibus’s voice actor. He really made me feel the pain, sorrow, and longing Elidibus was feeling. Possibly my favorite cutscene in the game just for the emotion, even though it is hard for me to watch.
Just the way he says 'see it' at the end is just.. perfection. Tone and inclination and all. And then fuckin' G'raha follows it up with a just as strong performance.
@@Offbeaten he was also on ''jamestown'' and its handsome af
Elidibus' VA is grossly underrated. People really hype up Emet and Vauthry, and yeah, both of those voiceovers are tremendous, but it's also quite a bit easier to make a big splash with really bombastic, over the top performances. It's really difficult to convey the same level of emotionality in a much more subtle performance like this one. The dude really does not get enough credit for the role.
The twist that Elidibus was a child when they sacrificed him to become Zodiark's "heart" puts into perspective over why Azem was so disgusted by the Zodiark project.
Huh, I always interpreted this as Elidibus being “smaller” because he was fragmented on top of most of his energy being mostly sealed
@@vbarreiro I also initially thought he was portrayed as a child as a trope, to represent his innocence and naïveté. If you pay close attention to your echo visions, however, you notice that all the Amaurotines are looking DOWN at the memory bearer. It doesn't seem immediately obvious because as a non-Amaurotine, you're probably used to all of them looking down to meet your eyes, but Elidibus was an Amaurotine as well and still they had to look down to make eye contact with him.
In the side stories, they called him a 'youth'.
And now we have the knowledge that Loghrif offered herself to be the heart to spare Elidibus that fate...
@@Sivrn-Val Loghrif was obviously not fit for the task, as can be seen when she had a change of heart hahaha
I bawled like a fucking bitch here... I didn’t feel much for Elidibus until this moment, seeing him so small and yearning for his friends and home.
We will meet again. We will. We will.
Did you notice right before he disappeared he let out a year that floated away? That got me much as I enjoy killing off all enemies.
This scene was the first time I cried in FFXIV. That last line "it's a beautiful day, but you are not here to see it" was so gut wrenching :-(
Elidibus was the first time I felt downright BAD for winning.
Tsukuyomi would be a second example as well
The cracking in Elidibus voice when he says: But you are not here to see it. Just gets to me the same way Emets line with Remember us hits deep. They just wanted to save theire own. Get back what was taken from them. For that they fought for Thousands of years. They were such great Enemys for us and i refuse to ever call them Villains. They were Heroes just as much as the Warrior of Light.
the way he delivers the line "But you are not here to see it" you can hear the faintest voice crack, like, if he had one or two more lines it would be through tears and sobs. GOD I love/ hate SE for this scene
It sundered my poor heart. That VA was so incredible
"Divided - Over the fate of the star. A rare occurrence, always fleeting...But not this time. Not this time."
At long last, after a millenia of suffering, after surviving the void and the decay of his own body... G’raha Tia managed for the warrior of light, the one who inspired his unbreakable spirit and unlimited willpower... to hold his stick.
Elidibus' final line is one of the best last words I've ever heard in 3 decades of gaming. "The rains have ceased and we are graced with another beautiful day...but you are not here to see it." I wonder if instead of talking about all his dead friends, he's actually talking about the WoL not going to the afterlife with him, as in everyone else in the convocation and all his people will be but the WoLs path is endless
A lil late but I think he specifically means Lahabrea.
@@BatrickPateman430 you're right
I've won, but at what cost
here in 2021, this still gets me. every single time
Rewatching this only seems to make the hurt worse.
Nobody *won* this fight. Both sides fought for what was right. They were both Warriors of Light. Elidibus was just selfish and so focused in his mission that he forgot what his mission even was. He, like anyone else, eventually forgets his own mission and dusts it of as "useless and fleeting"...
Hell I'd argue our WoL forgot his own purpose. Fought so hard that instead of bringing light, he brought shadow. Granted the world needed it, but he fought for a world he didn't belong to, just because he did what he had to.
Hell, the Dark Knight story was all about exactly that. Which is most likely why (aside from the name sharing) they used the Dark Knight as the Poster Boy of Shadowbringers despite not being one of the new Jobs.
Point is, each fought for what was right on their sides. Elidibus wanted to bring back his friends from an unjust death. WoL wanted to keep his friends alive. Both selfish but noble reasons.
Press X to hug, PRESS X TO HUG. LET ME HUG EVERYONE ;A; Elidibus, Emet, G'raha LET ME HUG EVERYONE
This whole scene breaks me every time I see it, dammit.
Christ this expansion was a masterpiece
Yeah no one really "clears" this fight emotionally.
That's the thing they keep talking about. Our past fights are with us. We have to burden the weight of their consequences, whether we like it or not.
Too few games manage to convey this burden to the player. It's too easy to put a clearly evil character in front of the player and have them celebrate their defeat/death and that's it. Only few games have the balls to make you question yourself: "Am I really the good guy?"
I think I understand why the Ascians were so off-put by Elidibus’ obsession with his duty. Reconciliation: “the action of making one view or belief compatible with another.” or “the restoration of friendly relations.”
But what form of reconciliation do you even need in a utopian society where everyone agrees on the same beliefs, ideology and purpose?
Hence why the Ancient placed that upon a child. Since it was a duty unnecessary to the Ancients.
A major problem is that they weren't necessarily utopian in every way. Both Emet-Selch and Elidibus clarified that disagreements did happen, and often. They all had their own ideas on how to best nurture and care for the star, it was just that nothing severe had ever come between them before the Final Days. The existence of Hydaelyn in contrast to Zodiark is an example of the fact they did not see eye to eye on many issues. Many in the Convocation didn't approve of Azem going out on their own, even Emet, who clearly was an extremely close friend, cited that he found Azem's adventuring ways more than a little unusual, even frustrating at times. You see yourself talking to the Amaurotine shades that they didn't necessarily agree on everything, they just preferred to actually talk it out instead of what "we" do. Elidibus was there to help them work through their disagreements and come to a solution that benefits the star. He volunteered for Zodiark's heart for that very reason, and left the heart as a primal to be their reconciliation.
Elidibus was regarded as a child genius, if the memories we saw are any indication. They were surprised by his fervor and the quality of his efforts, particularly since he was a child, even saying that he needed to learn when to take a break.
It was not an unnecessary position, not by far. It's a testament to what kind of person Elidibus was that they deemed him, a child, fit for an incredibly important role in the Convocation.
@@calebnichols6625 Elidibus is basically a foil for Alphinaud. The prodigious youth who was the diplomat of his group, looked up to Azem as both an older sibling figure and his inspiration, and ended up taking on a huge burden that was too much for him.
I'm actually really glad your character doesn't look like a total weirdo.
that's a little too common for videos like this
Yeah, the WoL looks perfect. I wouldn't have it any other way.
What?!!!!?!?!?!? You aren't playing this game correctly if you aren't a naked male Roe walking around with a chocobo helmet.
@@takerukari what real men want in a video game
Wait a second Crystal Tower, Child sized Ascian becomes the First Warrior of Light. Wait a minute! Was Elidibus also basically a nod to the Fact the Onion Knights were children who became warriors of light? If so that’s awesome
No lol. Elidibus was just a child when he was sacrificed.
i can't say that any game has ever given the such a strong almost animalistic amount of emotion. i was absolutely just bawling for the entirety of the rest of that patch's quests.for good and bad. it's just perfect. they will likely never top it.
This story is amazing, I cried so hard from this, wish we could have saved Elidibus somehow, such a tragic end to another amazing character. I love Graha but he basically ate his soul. Emet and Elidibus are gonna forever be 2 of my favorite villains ever, never felt so conflicted after defeating a boss.
Saving Elidibus was impossible, Elidibus died the day he was sacrificed to become the heart of zodiark, all we saw was an echo of him.
You people are always crying. Stop making it sound like it's special on CZcams. 😆
@@kolz4ever1980 I mean, I don't think they actually cry, I think it's more of a thing of "this made me feel emotional"
@@kolz4ever1980 Go back to WoW, with their shitty, empty story telling. Just let people have their emotions.
@@AeonStaite literally that has nothing to do with the topic genius but ok I'll do what the white knight for random people say.. 😂
Elidibus absolutely destroyed me. I started the Seat of Sacrifice, vibing with that iconic song, then cheered when Emet-Selch showed up to help us. Had a smile on my face the whole time. Then Elidibus wiped that smile right off my face
ended up re watching this cause i seen a comment on emet from another video and now im tearin up again, someones cuttings onions fr
4:45 I'm not crying you are 😢
Elidibus’ story is such a tragic tale. I’ve never cried so hard in my life.
This is the most gut wrenching 10 mins of any game I have ever played. I turned 40 today, been gaming my entire life, love an emotional story but man.. This is a whole new level. Please let more women write game narratives, this is the best..
Happy late birthday, friend. May you continue to enjoy videogames for years to come.
it's not a case of letting women write more game narratives, if they want to they can. That said the gender doesn't matter, a good writer is a good writer regardless of any other factors.
@@louthinator „if they want to they can“ they literally can’t lol being good at what you do isn’t always enough when systemic oppression exists
@@Ville_x mmhmm... systematic oppression where women hold several of the top spots as authors. Ya know, telling women they can't do something because of "systematic oppression" is a really dangerous narrative because it discourages people from doing shit. If there's any oppression to be had out there it's those telling women they can't do anything because they'll just get oppressed, you're part of the problem good job.
@@louthinator This is a lived reality for women and recognizing oppressive structures is essential if we want to dismantle them. I don’t understand how you would twist that into something negative.
A Japanese medical school literally changed entrance exam scores of women for years to keep them out
which makes your dismissal of systemic misogyny and oppressive structures even more insulting
I felt like the villan after fighting him
No this fight was about hope and which hope is stronger
I mean he took the shape of the Warrior of Light The original warrior of light, the very symbol of goddess of light/order etc. in the various Final Fantasy games. The form he took is a paragon of heroes while to the first you were still the warrior of darkness. The hero who returned Night to the first.
There are no hero’s or villains in this fight. It’s just two scared kids trying to fulfill the terrifyingly momentous task of saving the world, and they’re obstacles in each other’s paths.
3:37 here after P11 and GRAHHHHHHHHH WHY IS THIS SO PEAK
I feel even sadder, having experienced 6.2's trial story.
I also wept. That poor boy... Those poor people.
I just finished ShB and my god, this expansion made me cry so hard. For several days, I'd listen to the Amaurot dungeon music and ugly cry. And Emet and Elidibus' deaths...just killed me
Rip warrior of light
It doesn’t matter how many times I see it. I cry as if it was the first.
I do not believe Elidibus to be dead.
Just imprisoned in the Tower
Same. Seems too convenient we didn't go to particles of lifestream like the others. Maybe he helps us with zodiark in the end
Guess you called it
cried then and cried now....
Does anyone know the song name that plays at this part? 3:24
Does anyone know the piano melody that plays when G'Raha pulls up his hood before beginning vigil?
It's Eternal Wind - Shadowbringers Orchestrion Roll
I was so impressed this scene actually managed to make me feel bad for an Ascian. First time for everything, I guess! Rest in peace little guy
yea let's just forget the countess billions they killed off and numerous shards they caused disasters ending them and we can feel bad for their boo boo sob story lol
What is the piano melody that plays when Elidibus is holding all the crystals?
Tomorrow and Tomorrow Reprise
this entire scene is just heartbreaking. beautiful in many ways but fuck
There speculation that his last words, are those said to him from Azem
we will. we will.
I miss the memories
Anyone knows what cutscene is this ? Can't find it on the book to rewatch it
Mission is called hope's confluence and should be like last cutscene afaik
@@MagnificientCentury ty man
The towers reveal to be white auracite was absolute genius for me ❤️
Not white auracite, some Allagan artifice, since the two weaknesses of the crystal is its rarity and inability to hold large amount of energy.
I cried so hard at 9:14 😭😭
You soft biznatches are always crying on youtube. Stop acting like it's special.
I didn't feel like a hero of the first at all, I felt so lost and confused everything was starting to fall apart, "who was Hydaelyn" and all that. And then realisation about a lot of thing.
What’s the ost for this called
This hits different after 6.4
No it don't. He was still the enemy that had to be put down. Anytime you people wanna feel pity for these enemies look at their handy work from the void, to this world over loaded with light, to that incident with bahamut. The millions upon millions of lives all gone is their work so a "sad moment" in their death or the typical side change because we whooped their asses doesn't change any of that so no it don't hit different. He got put down for facing the MC of the story.
@@kolz4ever1980 Your the biggest buzzkill ive seen
Am I crazy or is he screaming Venat as his essence is extracted by the tower?
I think u cray cray
Kromgar1337 you may be right
why does your WoL look like Handsome Squidward loool
This was the saddest moment in the entire game for me xD
post EW and i'm crying even harder
G'raha Tia was clearly tired of Elidibus's shit
But he did not die?
So my question is this, He KNEW who we were, WHO we are, so why did he, in his ancient form, call us by our actual name
fuck the en dub is good as well but the fucking va for the jp dub is just gut wrenching
But hes not dead? Hes sealed. . .in the crystal tower.
But he’s a Primal, so it’s less being sealed, and more being converted and added to a supermassive aether reservoir. Which is death for a Primal.
@@holierthanu1 Yes but they never said he was converted right? I'm just calling it. His soul wasnt shattered and he was pulled into the crystal tower. He'll come back
@@mugen1813 most of his aether was drained from his body and converted into a different energy much like the white auricite which we used to kill nabrialis, the other Scion's also used it on Hades and attempted to kill him using it. So while stripped of most of his power the remaining aether dispersed, his will to fight gone, since he's given up he likely can't reform.
@@Ninjaman9323 My guy, White aurocite seals. It auck up aether hands why we have to shatter it after we seal them.
Yeah, he’s sealed. But getting him out would be like dumping a glass of orange juice into a lake and then telling someone to get the orange juice out.
This was a waste of Elidibus. Such awful writing, especially knowing what we do now.
But we got.... FANDANIEL