
the fish cake sitting crowned upon the grave thereof - [email protected] https://xitter.cf/t.co/HzHzifhIRK
pls bot major order
Joined May 2024
- Tweets635
- Following7
- Followers4.5K
- Likes4.1K
Pinned Tweet
Hsin video is finally out, hopefully the symbolism and references make the story more enjoyable!
Full video: youtu.be/BmUzISkFcZ0
Thumbnail render by @anxientkana
#wutheringwaves #hsin
Someone on my server noted that alongside the eyes for what seems to be Balanophora and the Evil Miasma (which was born from Hsin 1's assassination) being the inspo of the Fract icon in the recent trailer, Suoming's footsteps seem to share the pattern as well, since she sealed the Evil Miasma
Got this comment clarifying this detail a lot on the recent video. Suspect mister White Tower Cat is talking about D. Minor headcanon that since D is a being that intrinsically understands the emotions and soul and imagination that the WT lacks to break out of the Somnoire's deepest layer. As D says, she makes films and understands these things, while the WT is simply a "murderer".
So maybe the WT is taking radical measures. If it can't fight imagination, dreams and the souls that humans (and maybe D?) have, then how you do rectify this issue? Go to a place where their/her gaze does not reach, to the bloody Cambrian period or something with dinosaurs and cephalopods and stuff came out...
...when humans didn't even exist. And if humans don't exist, can imagination and the 'soul'?
Tried to speedtrack this one, a detailed reaction + analysis of this trailer is now on my Youtoob: youtu.be/spzY1ndpRMw
Wuthering Waves Lore Trailer | TRANSCENDO
The tides turn, and the cycle begins anew.
#WutheringWaves
It's actually not SUPER complicated, I summarised the big important stuff you gotta know here. In DD, there's about 3-4 encounters that are incredibly important for lore. The thing is two of those encounters require you to replay the Cinema House Murders 3 times in a row. The other two are randomised and you may not even encounter them at all. You can get critical lore details hitting an event square, or you can straight up just get a Helldivers 2 reference meme
Still working on vid but I can say with about an 85% certainty this is the White Tower
await an explanation soon
Wuthering Waves Lore Trailer | TRANSCENDO
The tides turn, and the cycle begins anew.
#WutheringWaves
Suoming getting delayed will start work on a breakdown for this today
Wuthering Waves Lore Trailer | TRANSCENDO
The tides turn, and the cycle begins anew.
#WutheringWaves
I said this on my server but I think Aemeath coming back was something that was bound to happen and most people are glad it did, death as a narrative point in stories isn't always necessary and is often used too often to illicit a kneejerk emotional response from audiences or be unique in subverting norms (which is now arguably no longer unique). You can see the controversy back then around Tris' death in the Divergent series for instance
Even though horrible to say what probably would've been better solely from a narrative standpoint is if Aemeath suffered more in Voidspace, I think that would up the stakes and impact of her sacrifice. I had a bit of a personal gripe that in 3.3 Aemeath said that she was fine in Voidspace because time and space don't really exist so she couldn't suffer, so she could bounce back to her usual self after being trapped for centuries in eldritch space hell
As for Denia I think her death matters much more and is purposeful because there is a reason to it. It's not just something that says "she died so you need to feel sad", its important because her suicide is the single time in her life she had any agency. I think this idea was pushed quite a bit in the quest, especially when even her birthday party was planned like a spec ops SCP-containment operation. That's my take
Quick vid yapping about Balanophora, who they are, and theories and stuff (including the Camellya thing): youtu.be/7DMPguPE0Ww
Hear me out, I'm beginning to think a little that Camellya and Balanophora are related. IIRC in my Camellya video (she's the real potential woman), the ancient organisation that created her made her as a Rover-assassin, a "Chosen Seed", and you can see how in this trailer one of their forms manipulated vines in the same way that Camellya does.
As we know, Balanophora or 'she gu' is quite related to snake (vines?) and plants seeds in people. Maybe Balanophora before the Fractsidus and Camellya have the same origin.
See this is kind of interesting, because from a purely creative writing perspective 'show don't tell' is actually a rather poor 'law' of storywriting, but it's also quite easy to understand why it gets parroted and taught in schools: because it teaches people to present information such as worldbuilding in an engaging, authentic way. In fact when I teach high schoolers creative writing one of the first things I run through is a more nuanced view of 'show don't tell', because teachers have pushed it as a kind of rule that people later take as an iron hard rule for prose writing (since "don't" is a pretty imperative term). It's not, because 'telling' and 'showing' have their own applications and purposes, which is something I only ended up learning formally in uni.
Showing is useful because it presents information in a natural way that tries to mirror how real characters would speak, think and act. A simple example is no one really says "The main character of this story is Aemeath", and instead they will provide that detail through a more natural integration such as a phone call that namedrops a character, or in WuWa terms rumours of the name of the girl who disappeared ten years ago. 'Showing' is essentially an engaging and authentic (this is key, authenticity is not the same as realism) way of usually providing information.
Telling is where stuff gets interesting because it really has two purposes. The first is to provide information directly, which has gotten a bit of a bad rep for being boring and has been something teachers have been trying to cull from storywriting. For instance, "Lucilla realised that Rabelle College wasn't going to secure funding after all" may be boring exposition but in some parts of the story being clear cut is necessary. Your reader does not possess the same mind as the writer, their realm of knowledge of the story and it's world is not the same as that of its creator. And understanding trumps all- the artistry you've weaved into a story matters less if the reader can't really understand its meaning or purpose.
However what is taught little is the second art of telling. Consider this sentence: "Eris' checkbook was no longer than three pages.". This is purely telling and the direct transfer of information, but it can also be engaging. Why? Because it is a statement that forces you to ask questions about not just what was just presented, but also ask questions about existing assumptions. For example, you would assume that Eris is heavily involved in the financials and business side of running the Fractsidus in the New Fed, so why would her checkbook be so short? Is she doing something in particular or shady that has caused this? If her checkbook is so short, what game is she playing to fund the organisation? Is she even actually responsible for this in the first place? In limited quantities, these questions can be crucial for storytelling because you set up questions that the reader expects to be answered later, and these questions build engagement.
Essentially, the second art of telling in a story functions on the omission and admission, that you can selectively add or remove certain details to generate or keep reader interest. That's why I much prefer 'show and tell', rather than 'show don't tell' or 'tell don't show'. They're both use cases with practical applications in storywriting that can be used when a situations requires it.
tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1…
axonjournal.com.au/issues/c-…
Kinda sad that most high schools won't dive into this caveat of show don't tell and basically leave most people thinking that both need to be used
If anyone was still wondering why the Ministry of Sentinel Affairs is somehow dumped with the duty of astrology and calendar reading, it's becaause Huanglong's 7 Sentinels are based on the real Chinese 7 mansions of the Azure Dragon, a subsection of the total 28 mansions assigned to 4 beasts. There were 28 mansions to correlate to the 28 days that ancient astrologers observed it took for the Moon to make a rotation of the Earth, hence astrology and timekeeping.
Post-Lament Anthropocene: Annals of Huanglong: Perceptive Counsel — Mengzhou: Ministry of Sentinel Affairs
The Ministry of Sentinel Affairs is an institution entrusted with the observation of the Sentinels, the keeping of astronomical records, and the regulation of the calendars. Though it possesses an independent authority in matters concerning the Sentinels, its mandate remains limited to advising and exercising procuratorial oversight over the civic administrations of the cities and Mingting.
Those who enter the Ministry of Sentinel Affairs take on the duty to uphold their charge and devote themselves to the development of Huanglong. They are bound to fulfill their duties, and must never undertake any deed that dishonors the Sentinels.
#WutheringWaves
Hear me out, I'm beginning to think a little that Camellya and Balanophora are related. IIRC in my Camellya video (she's the real potential woman), the ancient organisation that created her made her as a Rover-assassin, a "Chosen Seed", and you can see how in this trailer one of their forms manipulated vines in the same way that Camellya does.
As we know, Balanophora or 'she gu' is quite related to snake (vines?) and plants seeds in people. Maybe Balanophora before the Fractsidus and Camellya have the same origin.
Wuthering Waves | Resonator Showcase | Suoming — PROMISE
"Alone, it is steep.
So... walk with me a while longer."
Follow @Wuthering_Waves and repost. 10 winners will be chosen for a $50 Amazon Gift Card.
#WutheringWaves
#Suoming
Additionally, someone on CN measured the angle of the sun in different parts of the map and found that it has 'four Norths', where the sun always seems to set in the direction of Lahai-Roi, and cities such as Jinzhou actually designed and constructed on a North-South axis, hence why they are diagonal (youtube.com/watch?v=CsNGBUUO…). This actually makes sense since 1) It is highly auspicious to build anything on the north south axis in feng shui, and 2) after the first global Lament, Lahai-Roi became the new magnetic pole of the world.
I suspect that LR is the new Southern Pole of Solaris, and that's why every direction towards it is South, and every direction from it is North (IIRC? I'm pretty sure that's how it works, not too sure though).
Interesting that they modelled Jinhsi's sundial/compass and the actual rotation of Solaris-3 around the pole shift in Lahai-Roi's lore. Basically planned since 1.0






























