[Major Spoilers] Book recommendation: Remember to go visit your hotel room to read someone's diary and hurt yourself even more after the 6.3 AQ
Now I know some of us are probably in shambles to see our favorite tsun robot >!bite the dust!<.
However, I am here to remind you ***it can get even worse from there!***
Inside your room in the Flagship is an item. The game prompts you to read it before adding it into your inventory.
It's called a "Notebook", but it is *in fact* a diary, and it tugs at your heartstrings the exact same way a >!dead person's!<diary is supposed to.
I recommend experiencing this ingame. However, if you are outside and want to read it, the contents are on the wiki and on Project Amber.
If you ever wondered what Sandrone's relationship to Alain Guillotin was, if you wanted to feel bad for killing Rosalyn, if you wanted to see a >!glimmer of hope that she will return!<, then this is the book for you!
However, I am here to remind you ***it can get even worse from there!***
Inside your room in the Flagship is an item. The game prompts you to read it before adding it into your inventory.
It's called a "Notebook", but it is *in fact* a diary, and it tugs at your heartstrings the exact same way a >!dead person's!<diary is supposed to.
I recommend experiencing this ingame. However, if you are outside and want to read it, the contents are on the wiki and on Project Amber.
If you ever wondered what Sandrone's relationship to Alain Guillotin was, if you wanted to feel bad for killing Rosalyn, if you wanted to see a >!glimmer of hope that she will return!<, then this is the book for you!
![[Major Spoilers] Book recommendation: Remember to go visit your hotel room to read someone's diary and hurt yourself even more after the 6.3 AQ](/images/1qe7dvq.png)
Commentaires
But Sandrone doesn't put the blame on Ei (or the robot) either.
Harbingers engage in dangerous business, and death is always a possibility. In Rosalyn's case, she was actively fomenting civil war and arming the shogunate's enemies with experimental weapons. That might not specifically why she was killed, but it'd be pretty silly to hold a grudge when she was killed by a foreign country's leader after doing her best to destabilize the nation.
Aino is a child, though, and can be afforded a lot of leeway due to her youth, naivety, and inexperience. She also has basically no adult supervision. (At least she didn't until she built some herself.)
Ei's a goddess, has the wisdom of thousands of years of life, and is more powerful than most mortals can even dream of being. She can definitely be held accountable for the things her creations do. Or, well, she could except for the fact that she's too powerful to be held accountable for ANYTHING unless she chooses to be.
In the case of Raiden Shogun, however, she literally gave the robot all of her own power and authority. She was also at least somewhat aware of the things that it was doing, but rarely or never intervened. Everything the Shogun did was with Ei's tacit approval.
Even if we were to argue that the puppet Shogun is responsible for its own actions, when you delegate responsibilities to someone and that someone misuses that authority, yes, you share in the blame. When you allow someone to make decisions on your behalf, their decisions are your decisions.
My heart broke reading that
Alain's final years have reached their end"
Why, MHY? Why must you hurt me this way?