Lucia maintained a kind smile, even as the woman seemed to underestimate the game's AI. Glancing towards Morgana, Lucia couldn't help explaining. "They count. Some are every bit as intelligent and clever as you and I. We know our own origins, coming from reality, putting on a visor to come here, to us they can be lines of code, but what does that change? They have dreams and ambitions, hopes and despairs, love and hate just like we do. Code guides blood through their veins just like fluid dynamics pushes it through our own, their world revolves around energy just like our own does." She would speak as if it weren't reasonable to refer to the locals of the game as simple minded creatures. While players like Lucia and Caelia were well aware of their nature, it didn't change that they weren't different once you were among them.
Though her comment about not being the best at the game made Lucia chuckle, she would hardly consider herself the best either. Unlike others she was content to hide in her home away from those dangerous restrictive events where her power and abilities were limited. What right did she really have to judge? "The most important thing is knowledge when encountering something new, in this case the only way to learn about it is through immersion and exposure so I don't think you necessarily did anything wrong. As for the risks and dangers though... Try to allow yourself one death, if you take two... this game will bleed into your reality. If you take three... well, we already discussed the consequences. If you have a lovely life in reality, I would recommend only risking one death." She offered advice with a kind smile, but didn't elaborate on the other option. Much like Lucia herself, if someone had a horrible life in reality it might not be so bad to just live in this one.
@Caelia Etterni
Though her comment about not being the best at the game made Lucia chuckle, she would hardly consider herself the best either. Unlike others she was content to hide in her home away from those dangerous restrictive events where her power and abilities were limited. What right did she really have to judge? "The most important thing is knowledge when encountering something new, in this case the only way to learn about it is through immersion and exposure so I don't think you necessarily did anything wrong. As for the risks and dangers though... Try to allow yourself one death, if you take two... this game will bleed into your reality. If you take three... well, we already discussed the consequences. If you have a lovely life in reality, I would recommend only risking one death." She offered advice with a kind smile, but didn't elaborate on the other option. Much like Lucia herself, if someone had a horrible life in reality it might not be so bad to just live in this one.
@Caelia Etterni
