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Friday, February 21st 2025, 5:58pm

Achievement / Jigran Pages Part 1





This is just the first part of Jigran (15.0). For all the lore lovers out there, I’ve included the conversations between Hirkalla and Alice. I’ll be posting the link to the second part (15.1) soon!

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First Part:







Alice: The choice of fate for a god is not the same as the choice off ate for a mortal. It weighs on us more heavily than the vault of heaven on our shoulders, binds us tighter than the chains of a prisoner. Our existence is defined by our talent, and we are incapable of becoming different. Sister, do you remember the fiery font to which our mother led us, the maidens weaving the threads, and the stern gaze of necessity that determined our destiny?

Hirkalla: You confuse dreams and reality, sister.

Alice: Sometimes a dream is more real. You forgot what you were originally, but I managed to regain what was lost.

Hirkalla: Being a mortal made you lose all sense of reason. You were mad before, and now even more so.

Alice: You are the last one to talk about madness. You revealed in your role as a destroyer of foundations - everything our mother built.Together with Nihaz, you became a nightmare for mortals, the harbingers of the end times. Do you deny it?

Hirkalla: No…








Hirkalla: You mentioned the burden of the gods, and therefore this is my burden. I am death, I am the guardian and ruler of the kingdom from which there is no return. But am not an executioner who serves those unwilling to get their hands dirty. Yes, mortals died, but that is the price of change. The old order had to be overthrown so that anew, more just order could arise.

Alice: But you did not understand the truth that our adoptive father understood. Being a god, you are unable to deviate from your essence. You remain darkness and death, and are unable to become anything else.

Hirkalla: Are you saying you were able to change? Reject this very destiny that I don't believe in?

Alice: If you want, I can tell you what happened. I assume Nihaz kept this a secret from you?

Hirkalla: Do you think I was so interested in your fate that I asked about it? No, sister. After you left my kingdom, giving a life for a life, I stopped being concerned about you. But if so, tell me…

Alice: Well, my story will be long, but we have time…







Alice: It was an era when the world shifted. What seemed unshakable crumbled. Mortals turned away from us gods and found strength in faith. Faith allowed them to become gods themselves, to challenge the minions of our mother. It was a time of great unrest and strife.

Hirkalla: Our mother and Father Time have always underestimated mortals. They only love those who crawl in front of them on their bellies. And Nihaz believed that mortals can amount to something good.

Alice: And he was right about that, but woe to those mortals who thought they were important to Nihaz in their own right and not as fuel for his own plans. However, I'm talking about those years because l want to explain my actions.

Hirkalla: Your betrayal, you mean.

Alice: So be it. But Nihaz deceived me too. It seemed to me that existence was about to change. That the circle would be broken and I… wanted to find my place in this world.

Hirkalla: That is, MY place, if you are trying to be truthful






Alice: But I didn't understand then that you and I are tied to our essence. Goddess of Life and Goddess of Death. Do you remember how, at the dawn of the world given to us, you tried to create, sister? How death, obedient to you, tried to turn into its opposite? What happened then?

Hirkalla: I often remember that moment. The night decided to become day, and the executioner and grave digger became a sculptor and painter. But I was able to create something… even when I went against my nature.

Alice: Yes, the monster you created terrified mortals, and they called upon me. I stopped this creature and returned it to oblivion. It was a lesson you had to learn. My lesson began when I entered the Gate of the "Kingdom from which there is no return." The life that was my essence dried up like a spring in a season of drought. None of the gods would agree to die voluntarily without gaining anything. Because the gods are immortal, and that's what differs them from mortals.






This post has been edited 2 times, last edit by "Misbehavior" (Feb 21st 2025, 6:10pm)


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Friday, February 21st 2025, 6:02pm



Hirkalla: Even gods die. It happens. Nihaz and 1 - we destroyed a great number of them.

Alice: Tell me, sister, what drew you to the God of Darkness? Why did you join him?

Hirkalla: When you first brought him to Eidos, I could tell he was hiding something. You laughed at his stories, but understood in my heart that he was bringing with him something bad for all of you. But no one ever listens to predictions.

Alice:
This had never happened before, so no one could have predicted it.

Hirkalla: Nihaz revealed the truth to me: there are no absolute rules in the universe, and we obey someone else's laws because we could not imagine that they were flawed and untrue.

Alice: Explain what it means.

Hirkalla: It's simple - we were told that the All-Mother and Father-Time were always right, and those who went against them were not. But what if it's the other way around? The All-Mother herself taught us that darkness is as much a part of existence as light. But why then does darkness always give way to light? Who said we always have to lose?

Alice: So it all comes down to whether you win or lose?

Hirkalla: No, sister.






Hirkalla: There's more to it. The All-Mother always says she cares about her children. But what kind of care is this? They do not live long, their lives are joyless and full of hard work. And most importantly, they are forbidden to use anything more complex than a plow and a hammer. They are deprived of the gifts of magic. They are devoured by Sharks monsters, and they cannot defend themselves!

Alice: I know that humans, and not just humans, are indebted to Nihaz. But don't try to tell me he did it for them. Rather, he used them for his own purposes.

Hirkalla: Is there a difference? Nihaz gave them the opportunity, and how they use it is up to them. They do not need the gaze of strict parents; they are now responsible for themselves.

Alice: You know that Nihaz gave the inhabitants of this world fragments of divine Seals? And by using them, they broke their own world into pieces?

Hirkalla: This mistake was theirs alone. They have become wiser, and under my leadership, they will restore this world as it was. It might even be better than before.

Alice: And I would like this, sister, but you don't know this world… You don't know what I know.






Hirkalla: Tell me, what don't I know?

Alice: It's a long story, sister, but I'll tell you. I arrived in your kingdom and died. But even before that, I knew that danger awaited me in Ganzir. I had foreseen that I would not return. After I didn't come back, they started looking for me…

Hirkalla: Yes, I remember. And then suggested that you leave the kingdom, bringing someone else in your stead.

Alice: "Only a life can pay for a life," you said then. And I had to find a replacement for myself, someone who would go to Ganzir instead of me. But something changed in me after death - I was alive, but I was no longer a goddess. I visited my temples, I spoke to the priests and kings, but no one recognized their beloved goddess, even though they knew I was missing and they no longer had a patron.

Hirkalla: I don't understand why you needed these pathetic fanatics…

Alice: And then I came to my last chosen one who owed everything to me - the king of Shar Urg who rose from a simple shepherd to the ruler of a great kingdom thanks to me. Shrunken. I expected him to be in mourning, expected him to grieve, but I found him celebrating and having fun.

Hirkalla: (laughs).









Hirkalla: I'm not at all surprised by this, all your followers were vile slugs.

Alice: I was overcome with anger. He owed everything to me and was my chosen one. I ordered the demons who came with me to seize him, and Shrunken paid dearly for his disregard. He took my place in Ganzir and was forever erased from the list of the living. Later, I bitterly regretted this decision, but what lies had done could not be undone.

Hirkalla: Well, someone had to take your place.

Alice: But what was I to do next? The goddess Inanna that I was also died - now I was mortal, just like other people. I had to live in my own city which Shiruken had built in my honor. I was remembered as a goddess, but no one knew me as a mortal. And, like all people, I had to earn my own food and shelter, because without divine powers list could not work miracles, and I needed the same things as ordinary mortals. All I could do was live, exist without purpose or meaning.

Hirkalla: A well-deserved fate for the vile traitor.







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Friday, February 21st 2025, 6:03pm







Alice: The deceased king Shahrukh was replaced by one of his confidants, and the priests got used to the fact that their beloved goddess stopped answering them. It was difficult for me, but I was able to find my place in the world of Urgency which I once helped create. Now I looked at it with the eyes of a mere mortal. Days flew by, draining my spirit, and then one day I found myself in one of the city taverns which I had never been to before. And I met its owner.

Hirkalla: Nihaz?

Alice: Yes, it was him. A crafty wanderer who took the form of a man. I recognized him regardless. We talked for a long time, and labor complained about my lot. After all, I greatly regretted what had happened then, I felt sorry for myself and the deceased Shrunken. I stopped being a goddess and now everything was meaningless. And Has offered me a deal - an opportunity to change my fate. The price for this was my memory.

Hirkalla: He didn't tell me about this. However, your fate was of little interest to me, sister.







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