Basch was so badass he would literally beat up the demi-god Laegd into submission during a one-on-one combat. except for Judge Zargabaath, the one surviving Judge from XII. Common folks would refer to Basch as "Judge Gabranth" because they still don't know the truth about him. He and Ashe would have grown apart and he would have left to face the ancient accursed Sea King Loemund that an ancestor of Ashe defeated in the past. Yes, GameSpot or some other site did articles on FORTRESS where they explain the story of that game and it was wild!īasically GRIN were going to make an FFXII sequel starring old grizzled Basch as the main character. You can't do the math, that's fine- but I'm not really interested in watching you bang your head against a wall any further. no one knows what the state of the church is, only that there is "A" church worshipping something that sounds a hell of a lot like St. Which is again namechecked explicitly in the in-game item descriptions. Published that story as a historian, and called it the Zodiac Brave Story. Durai (who is in both FFT and VS) discovered these papers centuries later, and Sydney comments on "the church worshipping a dead god (Altima was killed in FFT) that was actually a demon." How does he know this? Because A.J. FFS, the Church burned Orran Durai at the stake in FFT for publishing information that told the story about how Ajora was not a saint or a god, but a demon. The quote about Iocus is one of many references- not definitive by itself, but in light of everything else that shows up from FFT in that game, the obvious conclusion is that it was about Ajora. Matsuno didn't invent them, and never used them before VS. Other characters sometimes described as ogres include the title character from " Bluebeard", the Beast from Beauty and the Beast, Humbaba from the Epic of Gilgamesh, Grendel from Beowulf, the Cyclops Polyphemus from Homer's Odyssey, the related cyclops in the tales of Sinbad the Sailor, and the oni of Japanese folklore. In both folklore and fiction, giants are often given ogrish traits (such as the giants in " Jack and the Beanstalk" and " Jack the Giant Killer", the Giant Despair in The Pilgrim's Progress, and the jötnar of Norse mythology) while ogres may be given giantish traits.įamous examples of ogres in folklore include the ogre in " Puss in Boots" and the ogre in " Hop-o'-My-Thumb". Ogres are closely linked with giants and with human cannibals in mythology. In mythology, ogres are often depicted as inhumanly large and tall and having a disproportionately large head, abundant hair, unusually colored skin, a voracious appetite, and a strong body. They appear in many classic works of literature, and are most often associated in fairy tales and legend with a taste for infants. Ogres frequently feature in mythology, folklore, and fiction throughout the world. An ogre ( feminine: " ogress") is a legendary monster usually depicted as a large, hideous, man-like being that eats ordinary human beings, especially infants and children.
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