Asteele78

I was hoping this sub reddit could help.

Every time the Federation economy comes up, people bring up “how do they get latinum?”.

Latinum is used to pay for things like individual drinks at a bar, the equivalent of a few dollars, it can’t be that rare. Federation citizens that need Latinum get it the same way they get everything else they need that can’t be replicated, presumably by asking for it. I need a shuttle ride, I need a place to live, I need a operation, I need the equivalent of $100 to gamble at quarks.

Now for the infamous baseball card episode, Jake is a minor and specifically says he wants to surprise his father, that’s why he doesn’t want to get Latinum for it on the official account. Jake certainly has access to Lat

Sorry if someone else has developed this theory (I did a search and didn’t see it).

Basically I believe that Dragons are not animals but reincarnated people, that’s why they were only in Valeria, whereas one would expect such adaptable apex predators to be everywhere. We know that fire magic deals with death and rebirth, dragons are reborn people.

When the Doom happened the people who knew the secret of dragon making died, leaving Aegon with no or an incomplete understanding, that’s why the dragons died out. Dragons obey Targeyrians because they are their reincarnated relatives, not because of some magical property of their blood. Dany somehow correctly did the ritual, and reincarnate

In Discovery the destruction of the mycelium network would destroy all life in every universe possibly even including the Q. Even if they could survive, it is still a point in time where all of creation was at stake. Who stopped this danger? Answer, a group of refugees from another universe in a single ship, united with bonds of trust and shared ideals. They succeed, and universes don't die. That's why the Q are interested in them, and want to test them. Is the Federation just "lucky", they just happened to save everything? Or is it something about them, something that makes them capable of being the salvation of all things, something the Q think, might make them some day become greater

Let's talk about the architect. I think the Architect is simply lying about his background in awakening, there is no reason for him to tell the free dark spawn or any of the gray wardens he deals with that he's actually one of the ancient magisters that stormed the golden city over 1000 years ago, and has obvious reasons to not tell them. Easier just to make up some story: he happens to be a unique dark spawn. There is some evidence that this is true, his story is that he just one day woke up and he happened to be free, but that would not explain his obvious expertise with blood magic. There's no real evidence in the game that like the ability to develop blood magic rituals is something t

I was replaying tresspasser last night and, Solas is being unreasonable. 2000 years have passed since he raised the veil and he's whining that things are not exactly the same. What does anyone think would happen oversuch a long period. The idea that elven civilization could remain unchanged for so long is silly. There is no way to restore the old kingdom of the elves, it would be like some coming to us trying to restore the Roman Empire, it in no way would be possible even, if you could get people to buy in.

It's heavily implied that darkspawn ceaselessly search for the Archdemons between blights and spend centuries digging to their prisons. It's also said in DAI the grey wardens want to summon an army of demons to kill the remaining 2 archdemons, before they are corrupted But, how are they going to do this if there is endless amounts of rock still remaining between them and their quarry? Something doesn't add up here, it seems like the Old God prisons are accessible, but that the Darkspawn lack something they need to corrupt them? Any thoughts.

There's a temptation to assume that the chant of light is false, but let's take seriously the idea the magisters are the origins of the darkspawn.

The magisters who went to the black city were already heavily "corrupted" by consuming large amounts of dragon-blood. Dragon blood causes both physical and mental mutation. My, assumption is that when they brought the taint inside themselves that taint increased The potency of their dragon blood corruption in the same way that it increases the potency of normal lyrium. In the case of the male magisters the transformation just made them crazier and more power hungry/devoted to their old God? But in the case of what I hypothesize to be the one

In trespasser we learn that "something" that could destroy the world was sealed away underground. In DA2 we enter the primeval Thaig, a Thaig that was sealed away that contained red lyrium. I submit that the primeval Thaig was one of the places sealed away by Solas, it could even be the origin of red lyrium. The dwarves in the primeval Thaig worshipped gods and stuff was built with magic there, this would make sense if they had been conquered by the elvhen gods. The elves could be the "gods" they ate after being sealed away. Finally in Dragon age Inquisition the red lyrium you destroy in Varrics personal quest is called "primeval red lyrium" which also suggests a connection.

In that sa

I have a theory about how Sera might be special, and why the game doesn't commit to it. Assuming that the Old-God-Souls are important, I think that Sera is the alternate way that Urthemiel's soul gets brought into the game. If you underwent the dark-ritual it's in Morrigan's child, if you didn't it came to Sera as a wisp as it did with Flemeth (why I think these two are the same is too long to get into here now). So either her archery abilities are explained by her OGS, or she is just a savant, depending on if she's needed to harmonize game states. They wouldn't bring that up in DAI, because it makes the fudge too obvious, but by DA4 it will just be a background detail.

In my current world state, Leliana was killed by the Hero of Fereldan, I assumed they would never address this inconsistency. However in the Epilogue there is a slide about how one day Leliana just disappears leaving behind a note that says: "The Lyrium sang thought into being. Now time is stale, and the melody is called elsewhere. Until I am needed, I am free." Lyrium-spirit Leliana is the best Leliana.

If you remember in Origins there is a couple of mentions of dwarves being scared of falling into the sky: this actually makes sense in Decent. Thedas has large hollow spaces in it with clouds, and what appears to be natural light, on the inside you can in fact fall into the sky. EDIT: [more titan stuff], for some reason I'm having problems submitting new posts. In the he Titan codex from descent the shaper tells us that "something" caused the titans to fall. I think this fall might of been literal. If you are in the fade with Cole, when you find the "laws of nature in the fade" codex which discusses how large stones float in the fade, he'll say: "They still remember when they were highe