New Code

After a few days of “no-body punishment”, Val and Vel finally give Vox his body back… but only if he drops his Alastor fixation.

Meanwhile, Valentino is having issues with the Hotel crew over Angel Dust.

Charlie, Husk and Vaggi sneak into VoxTek to rescue Angel and walk in on Vox and Vel casually hijacking human TV. Everyone freezes for a solid five seconds before mutually deciding to ignore each other’s existence.

Valentino then storms in, screaming that the Hotel stole Angel and that he’s done with their crap. Vox and Vel tell him to sit down and watch the show with them. Val grumbles but sits. Vox suggests maybe the three of them should just forget the Hazbin Hotel crew entirely, and they all agree.

A few days later, Charlie comes asking for help because Alastor’s gone missing. Vox immediately shuts her down and kicks her out.

Alastor later materializes in Vox’s office, stepping out of the shadows and nearly giving Vox a heart attack, asking for a favor: access to some security cameras. In exchange, he offers to help Vox with his approval ratings. Vox refuses and tells him to leave, but Alastor keeps insisting and raising the stakes, offering more and more. Vox, half worried, half wanting to mess with him, and fully aware that deals with Alastor never end well, agrees to help… for free. Alastor is very confused, but obviously accepts.

While Vox helps him check the cameras, he asks if Al talked to Charlie, since she came looking for him. Al doesn’t answer. Vox instantly knows he didn’t, and that something is seriously wrong.

Alastor leaves and Vox stays genuinely worried.

Predictably, things go bad for Alastor and he ends up getting captured by someone nasty.

Charlie finds him by following “clues” she assumes Alastor left. When she explains it, Alastor instantly realizes it must’ve been Vox, since Vox was the last one to see him before he disappeared.

Alastor sends Vox a vinyl from a singer of his era as an "anonymous" thank-you gift.

Stuff happens in Hell and all the overlords are summoned to a meeting by Lilith or Eve or whoever’s running the conquest-of-Heaven plan this time.

Vox and Alastor see each other again, but barely interact since they’re in public. The Vees are closer and goofier than ever, and Alastor gets a little jealous of their dynamic.

Vox goes to the meeting, fearing he’s about to get kicked out of the overlord council for what he did. Instead, Lilith praises him, says he was this close to taking power and almost killed half the people in the room, which she finds very impressive. In reality, she’s just trying to spin things her way because she needs the overlords for her whole “invade Heaven” plan.

Once she leaves, several overlords immediately say this whole Heaven invasion idea is terrible. The Vees pretend to be too terrified to disagree with Lilith. The overlords split between Team Lilith and Team Absolutely Not (the Hotel crew sides with the latter).

The Vees spend the whole season “working” for Lilith, but deep down they’re only doing it so they can betray her in the finale.

In the final battle, Vox turns on Lilith and sacrifices himself to save everyone in an epic, electrifying, very-Vox kind of way (mirroring the end of season 2, but reversed)

He doesn’t die, though, because Vel and Val fix him. When Vox wakes up, he pretends he doesn’t remember anything and asks Val and Vel who they are. They panic and say they’re his friends. Vox then turns to Alastor and asks “are you my friend too?” Alastor, heartbroken, says yes. Vox immediately bursts into maniacal laughter, revealing he was faking it the whole time and mocking Al for admitting it.

At the very end, Vox goes up to Alastor and asks what he plans to do now. Al says he kind of misses radio. Vox says he’s always wanted to start a podcast and might ask Vel or Val. Al instantly gets the hint and smiles (more), telling him that if they’re not interested, he’d be willing to do a podcast with him.

The END :D

This hatred of Solas—and by extension, Solavellan—seems completely ridiculous to me.

The latest thing I’ve read is that fans are concerned about the reduced world customization options in the new game compared to previous titles. Honestly, I couldn’t care less. In Inquisition, we had the Keep, but let’s be honest—nothing really changed. Most of it wasn’t even acknowledged, and in the end, only a few small things made any difference. “But in the Codex they took it into account.” Oh, come on! What difference does it make? It’s completely trivial. Everyone can have their own headcanon and that’s it. Play the game based on your previous experiences, use your imagination. I don’t know, it just feels like people criticize just to criticize.

The one major issue I have is with how the company has treated its workers, which leaves me feeling conflicted. It’s upsetting to see so many people lose their jobs, and it makes it hard for me to fully enjoy being excited about this game because I don’t feel the company deserves it—but the workers absolutely do. I’m not sure who’s really to blame or what exactly happened, but I’m certain it’s not the fault of the people who actually made the game and poured their effort into it.

I wonder why Din's helmet is wet in this scene? According to pre-season leaks supposedly the "Mythosaur is awoken in the finale. It chases everyone around and causes a bunch of trouble before it is brought under control. (MSW)". And MSW got quite a few things right.

But for that we need some background. We know almost nothing about his past or the time he spent at Concordia and, considering Bo's past, I think they should talk about it. Bo and the Nite Owls were members of Death Watch, a criminal organization that was based on the same planet where Din grew up. There's no way he doesn't know who they were and surely the Children of the Watch had some sort of relationship with them, even if it was just a pact of neutrality. Surely the Children of the Watch did not agree with Pre Vizsla's vision, so they either broke away or never wanted to be part of the Death Watch in the first place, but something happened between them. I NEED them to mention it, please.

Detective Conan: The Fist of Blue Sapphire: