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Wilhem Ivorsson

@Wilhem_Ivorsson • 2,875 subscribers

Formerly known as American Krogan

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In the opening sequence of the first game, NPCs illustrate how well known Marcus already was for battles that transpired before E-Day. Point being, Marcus wasn't some FNG when the Locust emerged. He was already a hardcore, battle-tested veteran.

In the opening sequence of the first game, NPCs illustrate how well known Marcus already was for battles that transpired before E-Day. Point being, Marcus wasn't some FNG when the Locust emerged. He was already a hardcore, battle-tested veteran.

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Local Christians are being forced by literal blood-sucking monsters to destroy their icons and pervert their beliefs, but somehow Anca is concerned with post-modern notions of how evil the Church is for not tolerating doubters. One wonders how much Anca would enjoy the contemporary societies she chastises the Church for not tolerating.

Local Christians are being forced by literal blood-sucking monsters to destroy their icons and pervert their beliefs, but somehow Anca is concerned with post-modern notions of how evil the Church is for not tolerating doubters. One wonders how much Anca would enjoy the contemporary societies she chastises the Church for not tolerating.

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I started playing Blood of Dawnwalker. I'm not into vampires, but former CD Projekt Red guys were behind it. Not 20 minutes in, I was confronted with a pure Mongol in a 14th century European village in the Carpathian Mountains. The Carpathian Mountains were, generally speaking, an effective barrier against Mongol invasions. While the Mongols did invade the region in 1241, they were only able to remain there in force for a year. They never established any long-term residence or settlement. They also left no lasting genetic legacy. Practically zero. So no, I don't think there'd be a fully integrated Mongol in a random small village 100 years later in 1341. These people would also have been loathed by the locals since something like half of the local population had been massacred by them. Even if there was a Mongol here, for some reason, his ethnicity would most certainly be an element in conversation and discourse. Perhaps the locals would've even accused him outright of stealing Gremla's banner here, because he was an outsider. Instead, he's just there, fully integrated, as if it's part and parcel of normal life. Some studies have revealed a small East Asian/steppe component in some ethnic groups in the region. Some 2-4% ancestry. But this would have been from the Magyar group in the 9th century, and I'm not sure how Asiatic they would've looked. My understanding is that phenotypically they would've looked mostly "Europid (Caucasoid)."

Wilhem Ivorsson

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