2009-06-11, 02:45 | Link #65 |
Um-Shmum
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: at GNR, bringing you the truth, no matter how bad it hurts
Age: 40
|
good point
about the sayajin thing lelouch's geass can command you to do what ever he wants you to do but the effect of trying to fight against it seemed to happen only when the order given is something that the person finds absolutly revolting and goes against everything that they are (euphie killing people, nunnaly allowing lelouch to win after she just killed hundreds of people trying to stop him) die may not be the same
__________________
|
2009-06-11, 02:46 | Link #66 |
Banned
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: U.S.A.
Age: 36
|
Ah thanks. Never saw 00.
EDIT: @ blade: Well, I'd have to say that most saiyans and shonen heroes don't really want to die, especially for no good reason. Take Luffy for example. His dream is to be the Pirate King and for that he is, of course, going to have to live to achieve it. If Lelouch gave him the order to die, well, I can see him overcoming it with his indominable will (the Will of D) Heck, he may even fight it off with his Haki. To keep this thread on topic () I always did wonder why Lelouch's geass victims weren't more resistant to killing themselves. I mean, it's one of the things people fear most. |
2009-06-11, 04:37 | Link #72 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
|
Quote:
More on topic, which started on a nearby thread... It would be really worrying if Nasty-Ol Lerouch Geassed an Alien Queen to be his slave, wouldn't it? "
__________________
|
|
2009-06-11, 04:47 | Link #74 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
|
Quote:
Yeah, Xenomorphs have eyes. But when you really think about it, humanity's collective ID did not have eyes either when Lerouch Geassed it, didn't it?
__________________
Last edited by Gordy Lechance; 2009-06-11 at 05:15. |
|
2009-06-11, 09:04 | Link #75 |
Logician and Romantic
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Within my mind
Age: 43
|
Xenomorphs can't be Geassed, but that has nothing to do with eyes.
They can't understand human language. If you can't give commands, Lulu's Geass is meaningless. Anyway, Lulu would have no interest in Geassing the Queen. The man has no real ambition. Lulu does not care for power for its own sake. And the Xenomorph Queen can't give him anything he can't already get. The Queen is just an animal, weak to any human marine who is armed properly. The Xenomorph's capabilities are grossly exaggerated. Tooth, claws, acid blood? Who cares. Humans are far more deadly.
__________________
|
2009-06-11, 09:32 | Link #76 | |
Roleplaying Queen
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: In America
|
Quote:
Rolo Lamperouge-Rolo is a trained assassin, having killed many powerful figures during his life. He has had his Geass powers from the age of six. His main assassination method is to use firearms at close range, but he is also known to utilize and handle other weaponry expertly, including knives and poison. It is unknown what his real name is, but he quite frequently employs the codename "Rolo Haliburton". His real age and date of birth, though unknown even to the Secret Intelligence Service, is said to be 14 to 16 as of 2017. While Rolo puts up a front of being very shy and withdrawn at school, this exterior hides a ruthless and detached killer who will do whatever it takes to complete his mission. While working with the Britannian Secret Intelligence Service, he is aloof and doesn't seem very interested. He often stays in the background and simply listens, and isn't afraid to be very blunt of their faults. In the third episode of R2, he kills a member of the Intelligence Service simply for hearing part of his coversation about Geass with Villetta Nu. When Villeta questions how many he killed (indicating a large body count), he merely replies, "This is the best and fastest method, right?" Despite his attitude towards the mission, he is devoted to Lelouch. Despite his urge to kill Zero, he never looks at him badly and immediately supports him. Lelouch's year without memories show him and Rolo quite happy, particularly when Lelouch gives him a heart-shaped locket as a birthday present, which he keeps attached to his cellphone. he even refuses to return it after Lelouch regains his memory. It is also clear that he has also been heavily affected by his time with Lelouch. Because of this, he was easily manipulated into believing that Lelouch cares for him after Lelouch pretends to have saved his life. Lelouch plans to throw him away after he makes good use of him. Please people Remeber the Rolo. |
|
2009-06-11, 10:12 | Link #77 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
|
Quote:
But the children that she produces, ah that is the real prize of the goldmine. Queens in the expanded universe have been documented to inherit the genetic memory of the host they inhabited as Chestbursters, and that includes the ability to understand their language. Hence the Queen's ability to quickly adapt to her enviroment and adapt to her present enemies/host supplies. Most dangerously of all, her children also genetically and psychically inherit her memories through the hive mind. Which means if the Queen is obedient to Lerouch, each and every xenomorph from the lieutenant warriors down to the chestbursters and even facehuggers in the hive will be obedient to Lerouch. He can literally go as far as to order the facehuggers to not impregnate Nunnally-chan if he wanted the failsafe precaution just in case. Imagine an army of suicidally obedient warriors who do not even feel pain, much less fear death, that also stirkes maddening, mortal terror into your foes. Which brings me to another reason why Lerouch would think owning a xenomorph army is profitable. Mr Lamperouge is shown to appreciate the value of psychological warfare. Once word (and streamed videos) gets out of the revolting, agonizing and humiliating deaths awaiting those captured to give birth to his acid-blooded warriors through their ribcages, his foe's armies would lay down their arms at the mere mention of his name, or simultaneously bite their tongues at his approach, winning the battle without the fuss of even firing a single shot. A xenomorph army is as much a terror-and-propaganda weapon as it is a blunt instrument, and combined with the absolute obedience one gains from Geass, he or she who possesses it is veritably invincible. If that was not the case, why has the Weyland Yutani Company tried for 400 years to possess it?
__________________
Last edited by Gordy Lechance; 2009-06-11 at 10:31. |
|
2009-06-11, 10:33 | Link #78 | |
Logician and Romantic
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Within my mind
Age: 43
|
Quote:
Second, I have yet to see any Xenomorph not able to be killed by a human. Seriously, likely it or not, Xenomorphs are WEAK. They are pathetically predictable animals who are no where as dangerous as a human. Weyland Yutani Company just wanted an army that isn't regulated by the government. That's why they ended up getting killed; they never have access to what human race is fully capable of, because they always want to hide their research from the rest of the population. Xenomorphs are amusing animals, and their biology could be used to develop new weapons like acid grenades. But humans have always been the most dangerous animals of all in the Aliens franchise. By the way, Lulu doesn't rule by fear. Only incompetent and stupid rulers rule that way. Lulu rule by fooling people into thinking they are not doing what he wanted them to do.
__________________
|
|
|
|