#askmarietheapprentice

Does Joker know about the loops you think?

Or is it just an other Buddhism reference/playing on Wonder being a fellow wildcard? Since the P5X/P5 crossovers are full of them.

I'm more inclined to think it's foreshadowing and/or a reference to Wonder being a wildcard, rather than specifically indicating that Joker knows about it, personally. It's possible Joker does know something, and this was hinting at that, but it seems like they've generally tried to keep these crossovers as canon-compliant with the original games as possible, so Joker having secret additional knowledge seems like it would contradict that... though you never really know, haha!

While Jánošík was a real person who first fought in revolutions when he was 15 and was executed just ten years later. Also his awakening was far more violent than Ren’s with him nearly drowning to death! (And Merope drags him underwater again when summoning persona and Phantom Idols.)

oooh, good catch!

i didn’t even think about comparing the source of their personas, but ren’s being based off a fictional thief versus nagisa’s being based on a real life robber is a fascinating angle! especially considering that arsene is a gentlemanly figure stealing paintings and riches who is expertly evading the law, and jánošík was a real ass man who robbed the rich because he needed to survive. the flair for the dramatics versus the hunger to see another day!!

Oh how pretty, and magical too I imagine, all members of the camelid family are after all.

Even a effigy like these are going to have some power.

So like it’s not even canon. Persona don’t have to match the gender of the user it’s just that they often do.

This could be indicative of The Yoshizawas having some sort of knowledge of or connection to Philemon the true master of The Velvet Room.

Unfortunately ,Atlus has done exactly nothing with this and probably never will.

As far as I'm aware, no he has not. I don't think Lupin has any titles that have been used with any frequency in canon other than "gentleman-cambrioleur," or "gentleman burglar"/"gentleman thief," when referred to by other people and by himself multiple times.

He's also been called "prince des cambrioleurs"/"prince of burglars" and "le bandit-roi"/"burglar king" once in 813.