[Well then, seems he'll just have to research into this space god llama himself, if she's so useless with the information!]
Yes, yes. There are elves--though depending where you are, they call themselves elezen--and there are differences between them. For example, one pair's variance came from the results of a calamity, where one half stayed underground, while the other embraced the will of the elementals and returned to the surface to once against bask in the light of the glorious sun.
This split the two, physically and socially, and even today they squabble and fight with one another as if they were not brethren once upon a time. It's quite petty, if I do say so myself.
[He cannot imagine the logic behind it, for he wouldn't raise a hand against a fellow Ascian nor Amaurotine, unless the reason was truly worth the moral sacrifice.]
However, you are right about humans--though I'm more familiar with the term Hyur, but 'tis all the same. Simple creatures, more willing to entertain their baser instincts than do much else worthwhile. Though, in my experience, such is the nature of those with fleeting lives.
[If you can't tell, he doesn't care for mortals one bit.]
Tyler and his bird, hm? Well worry not, I am not in the habit of annoying fowel, but your warning has been noted.
[Video]
Yes, yes. There are elves--though depending where you are, they call themselves elezen--and there are differences between them. For example, one pair's variance came from the results of a calamity, where one half stayed underground, while the other embraced the will of the elementals and returned to the surface to once against bask in the light of the glorious sun.
This split the two, physically and socially, and even today they squabble and fight with one another as if they were not brethren once upon a time. It's quite petty, if I do say so myself.
[He cannot imagine the logic behind it, for he wouldn't raise a hand against a fellow Ascian nor Amaurotine, unless the reason was truly worth the moral sacrifice.]
However, you are right about humans--though I'm more familiar with the term Hyur, but 'tis all the same. Simple creatures, more willing to entertain their baser instincts than do much else worthwhile. Though, in my experience, such is the nature of those with fleeting lives.
[If you can't tell, he doesn't care for mortals one bit.]
Tyler and his bird, hm? Well worry not, I am not in the habit of annoying fowel, but your warning has been noted.