Its not puzzling, its just that sometimes one
wonders what emotion triggers the mind to act compulsively without knowing one's
self. The imagery for kenshin during those times is created to make the viewer
think that this person is really evil, but that's only what's perceived by the
mind. Does anyone have comments on this subject? I'd like to know different
perspectives.
merged: 11-26-2006 ~ 11:54am
And does anyone by any chance know how to get Trevor Belmont from the game
Castlevania: Curse of Darkness' powers?
It says "via a magic stone is inserted" , but where is this magic
stone?
I honestly remember his whips having powers like poison, ice, fire, dark, light,
wind, and earth. Honestly, if anyone has the answer to this tell me, i'm one of
those people that must complete every detail of the game, but i'm not anal about
it.
As to Kenshin's fast conversion it can be said to be similar but not identical
to a bersrker rage. The difference is that while a manslayer Kenshin retains his
control and can actually stop himself if a tactical victory is acheived (i.e. he
does not set out to kill everyone in his way) His trigger seems to be anger at
what he perceives as injustice.
Its not puzzling, its just that sometimes one wonders what emotion triggers the mind to act compulsively without knowing one's self. The imagery for kenshin during those times is created to make the viewer think that this person is really evil, but that's only what's perceived by the mind. Does anyone have comments on this subject? I'd like to know different perspectives.
merged: 11-26-2006 ~ 11:54am
And does anyone by any chance know how to get Trevor Belmont from the game Castlevania: Curse of Darkness' powers?
It says "via a magic stone is inserted" , but where is this magic stone?
I honestly remember his whips having powers like poison, ice, fire, dark, light, wind, and earth. Honestly, if anyone has the answer to this tell me, i'm one of those people that must complete every detail of the game, but i'm not anal about it.
As to Kenshin's fast conversion it can be said to be similar but not identical to a bersrker rage. The difference is that while a manslayer Kenshin retains his control and can actually stop himself if a tactical victory is acheived (i.e. he does not set out to kill everyone in his way) His trigger seems to be anger at what he perceives as injustice.