From the Red Fog, Vol. 1

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A fair distance away, Ruwanda is taken in by another murderous adult, who works for a “Lord Winter.” In the nearby woods, he meets a girl named Makarau who likes hunting and killing small animals. They hit it off, but she must leave for London. The one adult that Ruwanda meets that seems genuinely compassionate is Will, who runs an orphanage for children who lost their parents during the recent war. Ruwanda doesn’t disabuse Will of the assumption that he too is a war orphan, but things go poorly when the lad murders most of the other orphans for fun. OP: The more HP you lose the more stats you lose (not based on % health from what I saw), if you use the quadratic fog then the red fog put less penalty from what I saw. I really want to have a command that tell me exactly how much red fog affect my soldier but I guess I just have to heal them to remove it. Sectopods and such big ennemies will also lose stats, below 30% HP a sectopod with 11 mobility will have the mobility of a 6 mobility soldier in a way. From the Red Fog" had a lot of potential, with an intriguing plot and interesting characters. Its main issue, however, is its pacing and character development. With In this example, we will add fog that has an ID of minecraft:fog_basalt_deltas to the player named DigMinecraft and assign it the name "DigMinecraft_test1" with the following command: /fog DigMinecraft push "minecraft:fog_basalt_deltas""DigMinecraft_test1"

Mystery Doors of the Magical Land • The Giant Woman! • Red Fog of Terror • Everlasting Memories • Ghost Eraser The name of the director, John Pokénter, is likely a reference to the real world film director John Carpenter. He directed a movie called Funhouse about a killer in an amusement park, similar to the plot of Wanderers in the Park. Yeah but if you turn red fog for XCOM then it applies to you too, your SPARK unit will get useless at some point if you can't repair it and you can lose a good soldier because you can't evacuate it in time.And then I found out...with the remaining 2 volumes, they just had to start an entirely new arc with only a strenuous connection to the first, introduce several new characters for absolutely no reason, and throw the already shaky characterization of the existing characters out of the window with no explanation. Legolas!” I cry, realising that Legolas has ceased to control our horse as he stares at the charge of the Rohirrim. Legolas shakes his head and pulls his eyes away, regaining control of our horse and guiding us away from the orks which had swarmed around us, cutting them down as we go. I don’t know why, but I’m smiling. Some small voice inside me says that I shouldn’t be taking this much pleasure in death, that something is not right in it, but I have been completely taken over by the bloodlust and I don’t have time to listen to that tiny voice of reason.

I was so certain I'd like this because violent historical stuff is really up my alley, (I even bought the second volume of this before I read the first because I thought for sure I'd like it), but this is just so pointless and confusing. Between chapter one and chapter two, I honestly thought for a second that we were following a different main character, because he acted so differently, all of a sudden he was in a different home, etc. It's...sort of explained later in the chapter, but very poorly. Why would a child like Ruwanda want to live with someone who whips him at the drop of a hat when he could just kill her and live in the abandoned house? He seems to only want the freedom to kill as much as he can. Which leads me to wonder what's going on in his head, or rather, the writer's head. As a character Ruwanda is confusing and doesn't have a point or any real psychology. Some people here said he doesn't get any consequence. What kind of consequence? Go to prison? Tortured? Tbh I don't think Rwanda need that now. The reason is because he already experience too much bad things in his life. Until chapter 19, nothing is going right for him, even the thing he want the most, he lose it. What someone like Rwanda need is affection and kindness, if he got punishment, he will become worse, not better because he doesn't understand the significance of what he did. Can you imagine if someone suddenly told him he is a murderer and people hate him early in the story? I believe he will think something like, "So what?" But if this type of thing happen later in the story when he understand more about him, other people and experience kindness, it will affect him. If he will get punishment for killing, it will be later in story or at the end of story like Lelouch of Rebellion, Banana Fish, 91 days etc. All around me there are cheers and calls of “Victory!” and I join in, but I don’t feel quite right. That excitement is still running through my veins, the strange tingling feeling. Legolas jumps down from the horse and I follow him. The cries are still going around us, cheers of victory. Legolas and I grin at each other for a moment before he grabs me round my waist and kisses me. When he pulls away he looks worried. I’m still smiling but the fog in my brain hasn’t gone.Originally posted by frankie60:The high level guys who do regular YouTube videos don't use red fog. I tried it and it made the game too easy for me. But that's the thing about LW2. You can do what you want. Having retrieved a certain object, Ruwanda meets a boy named Ivan who is both murderer and thief, who takes him to Lord Winter’s hideout. This turns out to be a den of assassins who work for the lord, with an eye to eventual higher power and control over society.