Comments | neverplaysfair: Game 019 [Voice]

neverplaysfair

Game 019 [Voice] - There's a Pun in Here...

Mar 24, 2010 23:13

With so many people suddenly dying, I was wondering: what's it like to die here, where death isn't permanent? If you've died back in your home world, what's the afterlife like where you're from?

And even if you haven't, does death seem less important, does it carry less weight here than it did back home?

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Comments 520

[voice] chronica March 25 2010, 03:24:24 UTC

...Death is a serious matter. It doesn't matter where you go, in my opinion. Even if it isn't always permanent here that doesn't lessen it I think.

[voice] neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:15:06 UTC

Even though it isn't the end of everything for a person?

[voice] chronica March 25 2010, 21:39:02 UTC

Depends on who you ask. Zombies or vampires probably don't mind dying, since they're already dead, but humans on the other hand is completely different.

[voice] neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 21:44:24 UTC

Why is it different?

Thread 8

a_childish_lord March 25 2010, 03:35:29 UTC

I've died here, and it hurt!

neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:15:59 UTC

Do you remember anything between when you died and when you came back to life?

a_childish_lord March 25 2010, 04:19:10 UTC

Nope, I didn't even know that it happened until someone told me.

neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:31:33 UTC

You... didn't realize you'd died?

Thread 16

[ voice ] harmonicmelodia March 25 2010, 04:23:51 UTC

Being someone who has seen death before, it is a very serious issue. It also does bear great weight, at least upon myself.

[ voice ] neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:32:19 UTC

Even though you can come back?

[ voice ] harmonicmelodia March 25 2010, 04:36:09 UTC

In my world, death is death. Thus you bear the weight of knowing those you love will never come back and it is natural to mourn for them.

If it is true that those in this world can come back, you still bear the thoughts of the time you lost them and want to cherish the times when they are alive.

[ voice ] neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:55:56 UTC

Then it's not death, but the separation that comes with it?

Thread 6

voice erythrophilia March 25 2010, 04:47:08 UTC

Suddenly dying? More like murdered rather horrifically. Someone's going to get in trouble~

voice neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 04:57:26 UTC

Well, it was the dying that had me curious. The fact that it's murder is a bit of an afterthought that's irrelevant to the questions.

voice erythrophilia March 25 2010, 05:01:04 UTC

I suppose so.

Then to answer your questions: would you like the official statement or a more...philosophical one? People do tend to get testy if you tell them the facts and leave little room for debate after all.

voice neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 05:05:05 UTC

That there even is an "official statement" seems quite interesting. Let's hear that one.

Thread 41

ricketytrickery March 25 2010, 05:17:12 UTC

Can't say I've experienced death [not his own, anyway] but I can tell you this. In my world, whatever is believed the most strongly is what is reality. If you believe in a Heaven/Hell scenario, it exists. If you believe there is no afterlife, that exists - or rather, doesn't.

neverplaysfair March 25 2010, 05:22:30 UTC

Interesting. What if what two people believe causes a direct conflict?

ricketytrickery March 26 2010, 05:57:18 UTC

Both beliefs are still valid. If one believes in an afterlife and one in a different sort of afterlife, they will both exist.

neverplaysfair March 26 2010, 06:05:46 UTC

Does that extend to the world of the living, as well?

Thread 20