Khuutra on 04 March 2009
And let's not mince words about nihilism, either. One can argue that Kefka was a nihilist, but that doesn't mean that he did not hold values, just that he held that no set of values was intrinsically correct. The only meaning in life, according to the nihilist perspective, is that which people create for themselves: Kefka rejected the meaning that other people expressed to him, and imposed his own values.
His own values just included being a gigantic psychopathic kid with a magnifying glass and a penchant for real and aware cruelty.
