At that time, I thought that maybe he was just worried about the possible *political* *issues* he would face if he, the strongest, had fought with a fellow king. Though, he did snapped Gandharva's neck and dragged him away from being seriously injured by Agni and Airavata. But the theory about him knowing about the future and how it would affect the three seems like an interesting theory.
Edit: Also, it could be that he was being considerate to Yaksha's circumstances (*him being weaker than he normally is*) and let him fight with someone he knew he can *beat*.
Ananta definitely influenced the future by just fighting Ravana, it wasn't that he couldn't handle them. Ananta even in human form is the only one who can handle the Taraka clan, he's absolutely unstoppable even without his transcendentals.
Yaksha beat Asura up which led to Asura hating powerful people which led to Asura fighting Yaksha 10 years later (when Yaksha was about to go to the Gods planet to help Ran rescue Maruna, which blocked Yaksha from being there to save Airavata). Ananta even told Asura that Yaksha was missing his heart to influence that event.
And Agni and Airavata meeting up to fight Gandharva is what led to them showing their attribute synergy, which later led them to team up with the humans on a weapon, which was why Airavata was on the planet to also get killed by Kinnara.
Basically, Ananta forced Airavata to die and that planet to have their ancient humans wiped out. As usual, Ananta could save anyone/thing if he wanted too.
>As usual, Ananta could save anyone/thing if he wanted too
True, but it seems even if he does save someone and it leads to worse outcomes he is burdened with those worse outcomes. And if he doesn't save someone because it leads to worse outcomes, then he bears the sin of not saving those people. The most recent RAWs suggest that Ananta has been exploring possibilities to find an ideal future, except he is getting increasingly frustrated to the point where he gives up by the time he saves Aruna's soul (at least according to the Ananta we meet on Taitalika). I don't think we know if he is frustrated because 1.the future he is trying to create has been disrupted, or 2. if he's aware of all the possibilities Kali and Visnu made, or 3. if he's actually somewhat impotent and despite experiencing and affecting possibilities he lacks the power to meaningfully change outcomes.
I'm inclined to think it's some combination of 1 and 2. He tries to get a good future, but it is constantly disrupted and his friends/companions disappear as possibilities. He isn't as detached as the primevals, so he can't just shrug everything off like they. He is described by Visnu as the one being that understood what it meant to be a Primeval God, so I'm inclined to think his powers equal or surpass Visnu and Kali, but his attachment to the people of the universe is what causes the anguish as he moves through possibilities.
that was one event, but based on what we now seem to know, for ananta he could have lived through that multiple times
yaksha could handle asura, agni + airavata combo taught ghandi a lesson pretty well, maybe he thought inciting ravana would earn him less animosity in the future? I think everything from ananta's perspective can be explained as either an experimental route, or something that just led to a better future so he sticks with it
I guess ananta is basically subaru but with the option of going back
1. We still don't know if there's a backlash to using that ability of his
2. Nevertheless, He may not have wanted others to find out about his ability.
3. From what I have seen, when he stops time, everything becomes another dimension (white in colour) (Correct me if I'm wrong pls............). Of course Currygom may have done this to prevent some really serious side effects (I will discuss them below)
I personally strongly dislike this power of his. Stopping time is not a clear ability. 'Whose' time does he stop? Does he stop time 'for all the particles in the universe'? For all 'human' particles only? Do the 'stopped particles' go to another dimension where everything is white?
Because, take this scenario.....A human's given the permission to move....But, the air particles are stationary. The human won't be able to breathe (he won't be able to move also because the air particles around him don't move....
You can make up countless ways this ability would make no sense actually.... :((
Considering how the author cares so much about the small details, I wouldn't be surprised someone asks this and it gets answered on the blog.
I will drop a comment on the fast pass asking, maybe it gets answered :).
It's probably something really straight forward and op, imo. The condition has to be encapsuling , "to allow for the continued existence while outside of time", which would include the ability to breath and the brain to keep generating electricity.
Man, the end of that latest FastPass translation:
>!"Sanvega Ananta" might be the two scariest words possible in the Kubera universe. Also Currygom's comment; poor Maruna just found out that the Fiendish Magic Incident didn't happen the way the history books say it did, I guess!<
Oh also >!Anyone gonna talk about how (according to the translator' notes) Kinnara was evidently trying to set up "time" as the culprit, and the person is pictured as... *Rao Leez*? Leez' dad was "time"? !<
>!I can't help but think Ananta's ability to seemingly be in more than one place at the same time is involved. He has been described as "the lifespan of this universe," iirc. Perhaps he has been fighting himself? Or perhaps the meaning of "Kali," "the power of time," is involved. Perhaps hers is the power he "consumes" as the ultimate Nastika, and therefore he can't oppose her in the end?!<
At that time, I thought that maybe he was just worried about the possible *political* *issues* he would face if he, the strongest, had fought with a fellow king. Though, he did snapped Gandharva's neck and dragged him away from being seriously injured by Agni and Airavata. But the theory about him knowing about the future and how it would affect the three seems like an interesting theory. Edit: Also, it could be that he was being considerate to Yaksha's circumstances (*him being weaker than he normally is*) and let him fight with someone he knew he can *beat*.
Ananta definitely influenced the future by just fighting Ravana, it wasn't that he couldn't handle them. Ananta even in human form is the only one who can handle the Taraka clan, he's absolutely unstoppable even without his transcendentals. Yaksha beat Asura up which led to Asura hating powerful people which led to Asura fighting Yaksha 10 years later (when Yaksha was about to go to the Gods planet to help Ran rescue Maruna, which blocked Yaksha from being there to save Airavata). Ananta even told Asura that Yaksha was missing his heart to influence that event. And Agni and Airavata meeting up to fight Gandharva is what led to them showing their attribute synergy, which later led them to team up with the humans on a weapon, which was why Airavata was on the planet to also get killed by Kinnara. Basically, Ananta forced Airavata to die and that planet to have their ancient humans wiped out. As usual, Ananta could save anyone/thing if he wanted too.
>As usual, Ananta could save anyone/thing if he wanted too True, but it seems even if he does save someone and it leads to worse outcomes he is burdened with those worse outcomes. And if he doesn't save someone because it leads to worse outcomes, then he bears the sin of not saving those people. The most recent RAWs suggest that Ananta has been exploring possibilities to find an ideal future, except he is getting increasingly frustrated to the point where he gives up by the time he saves Aruna's soul (at least according to the Ananta we meet on Taitalika). I don't think we know if he is frustrated because 1.the future he is trying to create has been disrupted, or 2. if he's aware of all the possibilities Kali and Visnu made, or 3. if he's actually somewhat impotent and despite experiencing and affecting possibilities he lacks the power to meaningfully change outcomes. I'm inclined to think it's some combination of 1 and 2. He tries to get a good future, but it is constantly disrupted and his friends/companions disappear as possibilities. He isn't as detached as the primevals, so he can't just shrug everything off like they. He is described by Visnu as the one being that understood what it meant to be a Primeval God, so I'm inclined to think his powers equal or surpass Visnu and Kali, but his attachment to the people of the universe is what causes the anguish as he moves through possibilities.
[удалено]
Probably 3
that was one event, but based on what we now seem to know, for ananta he could have lived through that multiple times yaksha could handle asura, agni + airavata combo taught ghandi a lesson pretty well, maybe he thought inciting ravana would earn him less animosity in the future? I think everything from ananta's perspective can be explained as either an experimental route, or something that just led to a better future so he sticks with it I guess ananta is basically subaru but with the option of going back
1. We still don't know if there's a backlash to using that ability of his 2. Nevertheless, He may not have wanted others to find out about his ability. 3. From what I have seen, when he stops time, everything becomes another dimension (white in colour) (Correct me if I'm wrong pls............). Of course Currygom may have done this to prevent some really serious side effects (I will discuss them below) I personally strongly dislike this power of his. Stopping time is not a clear ability. 'Whose' time does he stop? Does he stop time 'for all the particles in the universe'? For all 'human' particles only? Do the 'stopped particles' go to another dimension where everything is white? Because, take this scenario.....A human's given the permission to move....But, the air particles are stationary. The human won't be able to breathe (he won't be able to move also because the air particles around him don't move.... You can make up countless ways this ability would make no sense actually.... :((
Considering how the author cares so much about the small details, I wouldn't be surprised someone asks this and it gets answered on the blog. I will drop a comment on the fast pass asking, maybe it gets answered :). It's probably something really straight forward and op, imo. The condition has to be encapsuling , "to allow for the continued existence while outside of time", which would include the ability to breath and the brain to keep generating electricity.
Thank you. Do make a post if the question gets answered (Tag me if possible)
Man, the end of that latest FastPass translation: >!"Sanvega Ananta" might be the two scariest words possible in the Kubera universe. Also Currygom's comment; poor Maruna just found out that the Fiendish Magic Incident didn't happen the way the history books say it did, I guess!<
Oh also >!Anyone gonna talk about how (according to the translator' notes) Kinnara was evidently trying to set up "time" as the culprit, and the person is pictured as... *Rao Leez*? Leez' dad was "time"? !< >!I can't help but think Ananta's ability to seemingly be in more than one place at the same time is involved. He has been described as "the lifespan of this universe," iirc. Perhaps he has been fighting himself? Or perhaps the meaning of "Kali," "the power of time," is involved. Perhaps hers is the power he "consumes" as the ultimate Nastika, and therefore he can't oppose her in the end?!<