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Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 19 post(s) |
Halcyon Ingenium
Caldari
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse
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Posted - 2010.06.26 10:43:00 -
[1]
Odd, I've been obsessed with discovering the secret behind the rogue drones for almost as long as I've been plying EVE. I didn't even imagine that there was a connection to the Sleepers, now I have a **** ton to read, and a few skills to train.
Trolls? In my EVE forums? It's more likely than you think... |
Halcyon Ingenium
Caldari
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse
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Posted - 2010.06.27 09:35:00 -
[2]
Or they may have taken a Jove station, and it will turn out the Jove are in more trouble then the other empires realized. Perhaps the Jove disease is more serious then has been let out.
Trolls? In my EVE forums? It's more likely than you think... |
Halcyon Ingenium
Caldari
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse
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Posted - 2010.06.28 06:57:00 -
[3]
Edited by: Halcyon Ingenium on 28/06/2010 06:58:03
 Originally by: Genki SG
Edited by: Genki SG on 27/06/2010 12:04:45
Edited by: Genki SG on 27/06/2010 12:04:23
Originally by: Halcyon Ingenium
Or they may have taken a Jove station, and it will turn out the Jove are in more trouble then the other empires realized. Perhaps the Jove disease is more serious then has been let out.
considering the posts of kuvakai and other sansha in the intergalactic summit forum, i tend to agree with you;
which kinda destroys my argument with the jove helping sansha - dammit!
on a sidenote dropbear and other devs involved in this storyline are probably going crazy on how we are not able to see the whole picture.
i'm still guessing that it's so obvious and simple -> we can't see the wood for the trees
It also explains why they started handing out technology, oh so many years ago, like candy. Much like the Asgard in Stargate, they are going extinct, they know it, and they are trying to get us ready for the big "threat", because they know they won't be there to help. Sansha's boys are just there to quicken the demise, so they can glut themselves on the scrap.
Trolls? In my EVE forums? It's more likely than you think... |
Halcyon Ingenium
Caldari
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse
Sanctuary Pact
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Posted - 2010.12.13 10:36:00 -
[4]
Edited by: Halcyon Ingenium on 13/12/2010 10:37:57
Originally by: Wen Jaibao
I see where you are going with this but you're wrong about the origin of carbon. Carbon is formed in the core of supermassive stars and released when they go supernova. Carbon does not necessarily mean that there was organic activity, neither does the presence of organic compounds.
(to those who do not realize, fullerenes are a fancy way of saying carbon)
This.
Originally by: Samuel Langhorne Clemens
I didn't attend the funeral, but I sent a nice letter saying I approved of it.
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Halcyon Ingenium
Caldari
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse
Sanctuary Pact
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Posted - 2010.12.19 13:11:00 -
[5]
Originally by: Istvaan Shogaatsu
But thus far, my theory stands. I think what we're in the middle of, is a battle to decide whether to stay meat, or become data. It seems that human evolution has a finite destiny. We are fascinated with technology. We start with the basics to make our lives easier, like iron swords and plows, but eventually we innovate to a point where humanity itself is obsolete. Why see the world with gelatinous orbs limited to the visual light spectrum, when we can see with sensors and molecular analyzers - why move around on two legs, or in ships, when we can transmit ourselves anywhere in the universe. To remain human is to accept a set of limitations, and to some, oblivion is preferable. I think the people on the home-side of the Eve gate simply abandoned their humanity, in favour of a more "effective" form of life - i.e. the Enheduanni, and Grious stating that they're "not human anymore." On our side of the gate, there's an element fighting to remain human. An element that treasures humanity, and doesn't want to become data. The Jovians, with their love of children and worship of fetus-tubes, fit the bill nicely.
Consider the possiblity that being unlimited and unbound beyond a certain degree is itself limiting and ultimately self destructive.
Originally by: Samuel Langhorne Clemens
I didn't attend the funeral, but I sent a nice letter saying I approved of it.
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