2012-07-21, 12:40 | Link #681 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
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He can only use an avatar once a day right?
So if he gets killed, and gets revived by the Ram, then gets killed again right after, its Game Over correct? Has the Ram always been associated with revival/resurrection in greek myth?
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2012-07-21, 12:50 | Link #682 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
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Quote:
Its not foolproof by any means. |
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2012-07-21, 12:51 | Link #683 |
Summary Machine
Join Date: Apr 2011
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Well, sheep have always been linked to sacrifice.
And of course, Jesus who resurrected, was the sacrificial "lamb of God." According to the novel, sheep have always been linked to vitality (and I guess a ram would be even more virile). Makes sense for Mediterranean cultures, I suppose. Spoilers Spoiler for description of ram, excerpt from novel (Volume 1) Sorry; dynamic content not loaded. Reload?
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2012-07-21, 14:57 | Link #685 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: United States of America
Age: 32
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Should I watch this? .______.
I watched IS and High School DxD but I can't really say I liked either. I finished High School DxD and it wasn't a waste of time. IS wasn't either, for the most part. But should I really watch this?
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2012-07-21, 21:48 | Link #698 |
Emperor of the Expected
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Florida
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Well it is true that in the Myth concerning Athena's brith that Zeus ate Metis and her due to fear. It was a foretelling that the Child will become stronger than Zeus so I say your statement is correct. Still how did Zeus made Metis pregnant when he was a fly and why wasn't he dead when Athena burst through his head when she was born? Well I guess the answer is you cannot apply logic into everything especially Myths.
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action, fantasy, harem, romance, shounen |
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