Maxperson
Morkus from Orkus
A first person narrative about experiencing the malevolence of Cthulhu, yes.The Call of Cthulhu is a first person narrative. Therefore malevolence is only the narrator's interpretation, not Word of God.
A first person narrative about experiencing the malevolence of Cthulhu, yes.The Call of Cthulhu is a first person narrative. Therefore malevolence is only the narrator's interpretation, not Word of God.
That's what humans do.First wolves, now the unknowable boring squid. We will morally judge just anything here.
Meh. I missed the wolf argument(and probably disagree with it), but we know from the account in Call of Cthulhu that Cthulhu was malevolent, even if we can't know why.Every animal is going to the Bad Place, let me tell you.
It's the difference between little Timmy stepping on an ant hill he doesn't see and little Timmy the budding psychopath using a magnifying glass to fry the ants because it's fun.First wolves, now the unknowable boring squid. We will morally judge just anything here.
Every animal is going to the Bad Place, let me tell you.
I was telling a story like this to my son after walking the dog one day.It's the difference between little Timmy stepping on an ant hill he doesn't see and little Timmy the budding psychopath using a magnifying glass to fry the ants because it's fun.
Not true.First wolves, now the unknowable boring squid. We will morally judge just anything here.
Every animal is going to the Bad Place, let me tell you.
All dogs go to heaven.
But not the ant.Not true.
All dogs go to heaven.
I did recommend them earlier as a basis for an inherently evil race if you took their normal genocidal murderbot and torture small helpless things for fun attributes and made people with those characteristics and drives. Always be wary with Tabaxi.Whereas cats are obviously inherently evil, but they are really cool, so everyone forgives them...