airlockedmods (
airlockedmods) wrote in
theairlock2017-06-11 02:14 pm
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Week 5
[As with the weeks before, life in the Fantasy Sweet returns to something resembling normalcy with shocking efficiency. The second floor rest area and Adventure Zone Death Orb Room are spotless again, the demon glitter has been vacuumed, the deflated orbs have been replaced. It's like none of it ever happened, like three more friends aren't dead and stored away in the guest house morgue.
There's a new floor to explore, their "reward" for a job well done.]
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
[ooc: Don't forget to to turn in your activity for week 4, submit your memory regains and put in your threads for the Benefactors!]
There's a new floor to explore, their "reward" for a job well done.]
[ooc: Don't forget to to turn in your activity for week 4, submit your memory regains and put in your threads for the Benefactors!]
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[specifically: starscourge]
And more to the point, what would happen to the originals in this theory of yours?
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As for the rest... I admit, I don't know enough about magic to fathom how that might have been copied, apart from thinking that if, in your worlds, it's a particle with observable properties, maybe they really are just straight-up advanced enough to copy that, too.
The problem, of course, is our consciousnesses. Or, as Takumi called them, our I's. Our souls. Hypothetically, it could be possible to copy the patterns our thoughts and memories make on our brains, particularly with nanite technology, but that's not the only theory I have.
...Ardyn, do you remember when I started telling you about morphogenetic field theory?
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The basic idea is that all thoughts and knowledge--everything that makes our minds 'us'--is stored not in our bodies, but in an invisible field our bodies access remotely. Uh, like Nishitani-san's remote-controlled car. If the car came around a corner and you couldn't see Nishitani-san, you'd have no idea the car's instructions weren't in the car itself. But instead, we know that the car's just receiving "thoughts" from its unseen brain--in this case, the remote.
Who's to say human minds don't work the same way? We'd have no way of knowing. If you kill a person--if you damage the receiver--it wouldn't be able to pick up those signals anymore. The way we perceive ourselves is basically the same.
But if there are two bodies... who's to say our consciousnesses couldn't access both at the same time?
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It's possible for someone who died in the past to reach out to someone in the future. If the connection is strong enough... they could use the information from the future to avert the tragedy of the past.
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...but they could create a new body, even when the original had already died?
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[...does she dare say it?]
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People here have already stated they remember being dead. If that's the case, then... yes. Yes, it's a possibility.
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?????????????????????????? ]
..........................This is hurting my head.
[ He knew he'd get a headache from this ]
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[ she looks queasy at the thought of it. What would that make her, then? Just a girl, a thing shaped like Yuuri Wakasa, borrowing her face and her name? ]
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I mean, not unless all of us are espers.
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[ She doesn't want to stay, obviously. Not in that dead, cold place. But her intention upon leaving this place has always been to find Kurumi, Miki and Yuki and follow the others to a better place.
If there's already a Yuuri Wakasa there... how can she ever go back? ]
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That's sort of the idea behind it. Every possible you, at any point in time... is still you.
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[ She likes how that sounds much more than 'clones'. Timelines and all that makes her feel less like a sack of meat wearing Yuuri Wakasa's face.
She studies his face carefully with the sort of expression someone wears while they're trying to work out if they should wade into potentially dangerous territory or not. ]
How do you... know all this? It's something to do with the games you were in before, isn't it?
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The point of the first game I was in--the main point, anyway--was to generate enough epiphanies under enough real, mortal peril to force one particular esper into accessing the field.
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[ She'd thought that entertainment was a bad enough motive for something like this was bad enough. And it makes her feel queasy to think that this isn't even the first time it's happened. But... just using people like what, batteries?
It doesn't sit well with her. Not at all. ]
That's disgusting. Putting anyone in a game like this is, but... just for what? A quick boost to whatever their own powers were?
[ if you could boil down the feeling of "fight me" to a tone of voice, it would absolutely be Yuuri's voice right now. the idea that anyone would dare put Junpei through something through that is more than a little upsetting. ]
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[Well, yes. He was the means to an end, but not in the way she's thinking.]
It was... so that he would have enough information, and... figure enough of it out to. To connect to the morphogenetic field, and... use everything he'd learned to save the life of his childhood friend, nine years before.
The Nonary Game I was in... wasn't the first one. She was just a kid, and because he could reach her, because he could give her the answers he'd figured out and the knowledge he'd gleaned from the others... she survived. The most tragic path history could take was averted.
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