Elysea thinks it is my enemy, and I've killed enough Elyos that I understand their thinking. I am their enemy, but Elysea is not my enemy.

Inhibition is my enemy. Morals can bind and restrict action, suffocating the clear, perfect, genuine strength to do what must be done. What they are afraid to do.

The Elyos do not understand, and so waves and waves of them will come...and die. Many Asmodians don't understand, either.

Player: "Ruthless. So you left Red Hasia?"

In war, what you call ruthlessness is only clarity...seeing clearly what must be done and doing it, decisively, quickly, and with open eyes.

There are many moments for ruthless action. Red Hasia lacks that clarity.

Would you understand? Are you strong enough to look upon the Ashikar Flamehorns and Ashikar Flamecrests with clear sight?

Beyond the Elyos, the Draconutes flock to fight me. They don't concern me much. But they may be the first step for you.

Player: Accept.

Then, eliminate Ashikar Flamehorns and Ashikar Flamecrests, then come back. Show no mercy.

Deal with the Draconutes as I deal with the Elyos.

Player: "On my way."

I watched your battle from a distance. You might yet understand.

Tell me [%userclass], what did you feel when fighting the Draconutes?

Player: "I had no compassion. They're gone."

Yes, that's the clarity I spoke of, and it will aid you well against the Elyos.

If I had ten legions who thought and fought like you, I could win this war in a single night.

I don't have much, but take this.