A Cat

I believe that it was mentioned earlier in the event that Babilim system is based on something like purpose? That's why even though Tiamat's death allowed for Marduk to create the earth and heavens from her corpse and for Babilim to flourish, she ultimately defied the system she created because nobody could actually explain WHY she needed to be exiled. And everyone will continue to turn a blind eye to her fate because if they actually acknowledge it as a sacrificial act of love they, in return, will have to acknowledge their own feelings and that they too loved Tiamat as if she were their other half.

Basically Babilim divided everything down into simpler concepts with clearer purposes while discarding anything that was deemed useless to that purpose. This meant that everything was inherently affixed to "destiny" as all the people of Babilim where supposed to abide a single purpose.

Tiamat in turn seems to represent the concept that life isn't static and everything has meaning even if it's not clear and written out. She was constantly changing the flow of dragon veins and changing forms, making her complex and unable to be clearly comprehended by others as a single entity or many. (May have also been the precursor concepts for MC)

In the story Marduk defeated tiamat but now it looks like he never actually did. This explains that line from Marduk in the new years bull event where he talked about being swallowed countless times. Now that we know Tiamat's ability to split and fuse back together from the dragon veins, they were most likely locked in a stalemate since Tiamat could reform any time Marduk tried to split her and Marduk could rebirth over and over. Tiamat probably continued this for a while until she came to the conclusion that her children wanted to branch out or "leave the nest" so she gave Kingu the tablets of destiny to lead her children in her absence and split herself to form a world for her children to move into the future. Except Kingu was slain and Marduk given the title instead.

This is where we hit the problem you mentioned. It would have been easier if had just been that Marduk defeated her and made heaven and earth with what was deemed useful like their belief system dictated. Tiamat performing an act of sacrificial love created a problem since now she was essentially a part of everything and everyone had an intangible part of her attatched to them (love). Acknowledging or reciprocating her act of love meant the people would have to accept Tiamat's whole being rather than just the "useful" part of her which defied the belief system.

This might explain why the other Babilim transient have been so ambiguous about her story. If you notice, they only talk about what she was (manifold dragon) and what she became (heaven and earth) but never detail her actions, motives, or even what happened between her and Marduk. What they were most likely trying to achieve was to alter the story to fit their cut and dry narrative "evil dragon slain by hero" to make it simple and justify their actions. This is probably another precursor concept that other worlds would use to justify removing anything seen as different from the system (like the exiles). Just slap a label as evil on it and have a nice day. Marduk probably believed it too since his memories don't work the others could have just told him he defeated Tiamat, he was a hero, and he continued on believing that to be the truth. Marduk was meant to be a figurehead, put up on a pedestal as a shining example that justified everything.

I believe that it was mentioned earlier in the event that Babilim system is based on something like purpose? That's why even though Tiamat's death allowed for Marduk to create the earth and heavens from her corpse and for Babilim to flourish, she ultimately defied the system she created because nobody could actually explain WHY she needed to be exiled. And everyone will continue to turn a blind eye to her fate because if they actually acknowledge it as a sacrificial act of love they, in return, will have to acknowledge their own feelings and that they too loved Tiamat as if she were their other half.

Basically Babilim divided everything down into simpler concepts with clearer purposes while discarding anything that was deemed useless to that purpose. This meant that everything was inherently affixed to "destiny" as all the people of Babilim where supposed to abide a single purpose.

Tiamat in turn seems to represent the concept that life isn't static and everything has meaning even if it's not clear and written out. She was constantly changing the flow of dragon veins and changing forms, making her complex and unable to be clearly comprehended by others as a single entity or many. (May have also been the precursor concepts for MC)

New character drop his name is Jack frost

And he's a Street Graffiti artist

I have not seen a Single R18 art work of Jack since he's first released on this event. Which is weird cause well considering he's a bear with a good design I thought furry Rule 34 artist would rush in to draw hin naked

MC's going to find an empty bottle in the seat they left him and start going around asking. "Have you sen my adoptive son, he's about yay big, socially awkward and probably half way down the mouth of a dragon."

Meanwhile Marduk:

Look, Wakan spent all that time alone in the sky admiring the little FREAK he wanted to hatefuck, so now he has to work overtime to catch up with everyone else.

Benten: Put a little twerk into it! Get it, Itzamna-sensei! Yeah!

Licht: Stop! This is a crime against nature itself! You’re corrupting him!

Itzamna: What is twerking? Is this it? *does a little shimmy with jazz hands*

Benten: *doubles over in wheezing laughter*

"Greetings Anon!"

"As a member and representative of the Canine Therian Association her in Tokyo, I am thrilled to to hear about your interest in the diversity of canine therians around Tokyo."

"Though, I would like to remind I am not simply a dog and would ask if you refrain from petting-"

"Ack!"

*Moritaka is sent flying by a speeding figure*

"Garmr hear. Garmr want pets. Garmr get all the pets!"

Cu Sith comes trotting up behind them

"Garmr, you can't just run off like that, you ran Moritaka over!"

"Cu Sith go away! Garmr get pets. Cu sith get too many pets from master!"

"Pet are great, but you know what really hits the spot?"

"A good old gut punch, give me one right here bud!"

"Oguchi!? When did you get here and I don't think they want to hurt us!"

"Excuse me everyone but I responded first so I believe I should get pets-"

"Ack! What am I saying!?"

"How dare you speak such insolent garbage to me! All swoon and cry with joy before the magnificence of the emperor that stands before you!"

"All. . except. . . one- Ahem!"

"That is beside the point!"

"Though I wouldn't use such language, I understand your frustrations anon."

Oh this cutie is here

And yeah there's a wedding Chappel on top of a mountain that Claude organised

Hello people within my computer. I just made a new RP ask blog for Housamo if anyone is interested.

Birb ruffled feathers

So that's Hekoka right?

Kitezh functions by becoming eternal through diffusion. Those whose flesh and blood are ground down and spread like fertilizer become immortal, stronger enemies are defeated by having their memories ground down and melded with his own. Perun desired to assimilate himself into everything and everyone, the heavens, the thunder, the blizzards, the rugged nature because that's where his power and omnipotence is achieved. He didn't want his existence to be narrowed down to one place as he was meant to exist everywhere. That's why Perun went as far as ordering to have all written record that singled him out destroyed.

Unfortunately for him, not even Perun, the one closest to omnipotence, could make Veles obey him. He was like a court jester, the only one in the world who could criticize the emperor, and his death denied Perun his complete omnipotence. In fact, by truly dying and existing nowhere, Veles was the one who truly became eternal.

Mind: With the way they explain that Perun's sacred artifact causes his own mind to be warped and lost during each use until he loses his former self, I definitely feel like there was more to Perun and Veles' history that he doesn't remember. Perun changed, most likely for the worst, from abusing his sacred artifact. I'm pretty sure Volkh did say that Perun wasn't always like this when he was defending his reasoning for staying by Perun, after all.

Loneliness: Volkh described Perun's life back in Kitezh as lonely since everyone else was intimidated by him and his position. Veles is the exception to this since he obviously has no issues with opposing and insulting Perun.

Veles: From what Perun can recall and from what we have seen, Perun has thought highly of Veles for a long time, if not always. Ignoring his usual arrogant speech quirks, Perun has only spoken positively of Veles. Even when the rest of the world was calling him a Devil, something Volos viewed as derogatory, Perun never did. It's always just "the poet" with him. Not just "the poet" though, he's Perun's "favored or beloved poet", who he admires deeply.

Volos: Perun randomly attacking Volos and them seemingly having a mutual hatred only for it to be dropped when they get to Tokyo and Volos attending the school owned by the guy he views as his brother's killer is very odd and I suspect mind shenanigans.

Dream: Then there's the dream where he, or whoever's memory it belongs to, sees Veles heading somewhere in the snow storm and tries asking him where he's going.

1. If it's not Perun's memory, then I couldn't possibly imagine it being anyone else but Volos' since he was the only other person known to be close to Veles. If Volos' memories are mixed within his own, it would explain Perun's feelings towards Veles, even if they were actually enemies, since Volos loved and respected his brother. Though I don't like the implications of Perun doing that to Volos.

2. If it was Perun's memory, what was he even doing? He seemed so annoyed when he demanded to know where Veles was going? Did he follow him out there into the snow storm or was he looking for him? It's only a snippet of a memory, but it was like he was trying to stop Veles from leaving. At least that's what I think right now.

Perun Didn't Kill Veles: Veles wasn't hunted down and murdered by Perun or anything like that. They had made an oath and Veles broke that oath. He already knew the consequences of doing so and did it anyway. Perun was not responsible for what happened. It was Veles' decision.

Furthermore, Veles is known for punishing those who break oaths and considering the power of Veles' words, the oath was most likely made with his own sacred artifact, meaning that Veles quite possibly actually killed himself.

Farewells: Perun doesn't seem comfortable with the idea of having to say goodbye to someone forever. It's why Veles' death disturbs him and it's why knowing that the one he views as that poet is still somewhere he can reach makes him happy. He doesn't do farewells.

Current Theory: Perun was very lonely since everyone was intimidated by him and avoided him due to his position, so he developed a habit of messing with everyone's minds to keep them around and even going as far as trapping them once they perish, so they can't leave him. Veles was the exception to this though as he was brave enough to stand up to Perun and this either began a friendship or just a one-sided one on Perun's end. Though, I don't only think it was that. Perun loves Veles' poetry and it's important to remember that Veles' words, his poetry, are his sacred artifact and it causes division and separation. Perun's mind is such a muddled mess after being mixed with so many other people and he acknowledges it as a bad thing. But maybe listening to Veles' poetry could undo what he did to himself and bring him a moment of clarity and peace. It's a nice thought to me.

This part is only a guess on what possibly could've caused Perun to attack Volos. I don't know if Perun is a jealous person, but he does seem rather attached to Veles and has a fixation on being No#1, so maybe he reacted poorly when Veles would leave him to spend time with Volos instead and he realized Volos was more important than him to Veles. I feel like that would explain why Perun was harassing Volos, but seemed to randomly drop it and gives motivation for Perun possibly using his sacred artifact on him. After all, Brother does outrank Friend on the familiarity meter and being Veles' brother is what Volos suspiciously never mentions. If Perun took that away from him, he and Volos would be even, at least in some bizarre logic. Veles obviously defended Volos from him Perun and their relationship became more antagonistic from there.