Samus Aran said:
Heh, that does indeed fit incredibly well! I was surprised that the world of Xenoblade started out as a scientific experiment from humans on planet earth and that Zanza and Meyneth started out as humans (and thus "false gods"). But I really liked that part in outer space, it looked so gorgeous, I could barely believe this was a Wii game. The final design of Zanza also looked incredibly badass. The fact that Shulk chose a world to live in without gods was rather predictable, but that doesn't really diminish the story in any sort of way. I wonder, does Shulk still have the Monado in this new world? I mean the blue one he pulled out of his ass during the final battle. :p I think not as that would effectively make him a god again. And he did throw it against the other two Monados, probably destroying them all. After the game was done I expected that they would zoom out far enough to show that the new world Shulk and his friends are living on was actually planet earth. I think that was a missed opportunity of some sorts. Would have been a good ending point. |
Well no, he likely doesn't have the Monado anymore. He didn't destroy them though; remember, god=demiurge. Alvis is the Monado/Monad. So there are no more gods, but there is Alvis who is the true Monado. So Shulk did away with the Monados as you see them in the game: objects that make you gods. But the Monado still exists. Which is what I like about Xenoblade: it's not the typical cliché of "all gods are super bad." It's a bit more complicated and I like that.














