[video]

Aug 02, 2011 19:17

[On the screen of the skyphone, Strago can be seen with a thoughtful look on his face, wondering about something. He then decides to clear his throat and speak.]

So, I have heard the people here call the Espers here, "Eidolons", and I was wondering if that is one of the names they go by in other worlds?  Do you call them something else in your world ( Read more... )

serah farron, rydia of mist, lulu, strago magus, excenmille m aurchiat, ricard highwind, rinoa heartilly

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Comments 99

[Video] eidolon_soul August 2 2011, 23:42:54 UTC
I don't...well, obviously. That just seems to be a thing with the native Gaian summoners. My people call them Eidolons, too, though.

Are you one, then?

[Eying him curiously, now.]

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 00:23:36 UTC
I see, then.

[Looks at the green-haired young woman back.]

No, I'm a Blue Mage. I was just merely curious and wanted to know about people who can summon without the use of Magicite.

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eidolon_soul August 3 2011, 00:29:50 UTC
Magicite? I heard a little about that, but I've never used it. The summoners of my world have to defeat their Eidolons in combat, in order to gain the right to summon them.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 00:34:49 UTC
[Has a thoughtful look on his face before responding.]

I see. Well, in my world, Magicite is basically the crystallized life essence of an Esper, or an Eidolon, if you will. It was created by using a horrible method of draining their energies, up to the point where only their spirits remained inside the crystals. Humans often used Magicite to gain magical powers.

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scarletgriffon August 3 2011, 01:27:42 UTC
Hm?

Upon our lands, they are known as Avatars. And no, summoners do not have horns upon their heads, unless they choose to wear them. It's supposed to be forbidden and practised by heretics according to the mages from Windurst, so most summoners do not wear any horns, lest they reveal themselves.

Why should you wish to know?

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 01:35:13 UTC
[That somewhat sounds like the rule that Thamasa used to follow before the arrival of Terra and the others.]

I was merely curious. I have never heard about people summoning Espers without the use of magical crystals called Magicite.

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scarletgriffon August 3 2011, 01:36:27 UTC
[Pinged. In the worst way ever.]

Wh-what know you of Magicite?

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 01:41:07 UTC
[Blinks in confusion at the boy's reaction.]

I-I only know that it was made by the life essence from the Espers made by the Empire... It is the only way that humans could gain magic from my world.

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[video] magicalfury August 3 2011, 07:50:12 UTC
In my world, they're called Aeons. And no, our summoners do not have horns on their heads.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 14:31:07 UTC
Aeons, hmm? I see. I guess some worlds don't have Summoners with horns.

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[video] magicalfury August 3 2011, 17:47:37 UTC
The only summoner I know of with a horn is Eiko, who is a young girl you'll often see on the network.

As for Aeons, from what I've gathered they're the same as Eidolons or even Espers... though they vary from each world.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 20:10:51 UTC
Yes, I met her when I was at Lindblum. It was surprising to see her appearance, to say the least.

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wanderlusting August 3 2011, 19:10:00 UTC
I can't imagine why anyone would call them that otherwise.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 20:08:40 UTC
Me either. I guess there's different names for Espers in other worlds, I suppose.

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wanderlusting August 3 2011, 20:52:09 UTC
They are other worlds, after all.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 21:38:33 UTC
Hoo-hoo, that's true!

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[video] livelyangel August 3 2011, 19:10:27 UTC
In my world, we call them Guardian Forces or GFs for short. I like the name eidolon better though. It has more of a ring to it.

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stragothemagus August 3 2011, 20:09:54 UTC
I do suppose that the term "Eidolon" does have a mystical charm to it.

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livelyangel August 5 2011, 17:13:12 UTC
Yeah, exactly! A mystical charm.

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stragothemagus August 5 2011, 18:54:07 UTC
It certainly sounds better than the word "Esper", doesn't it?

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