I am deeply tempted to go random, especially since I have a couple non-PoSI friends who A ) haven’t started Clathermont’s storyline at all or B ) deeply offended Lilac, and can’t hope to scrape together some Blackmail Material.
Unfortunately, Mr Eaten’s Name does not appear to be a viable tattoo quality. Perhaps it does something else? Or even nothing at all.
How is it possible to choose??
So many intriguing options!!
Kudos, Alexis. This is really well done and the attention to details is noticeable.
I really like the SMEN option; I love that there’s an Ambition Enigma option.
I’ll delay the choice a bit, but will probably end up choosing semi-randomly from the 3-4 options which most resonate with my character.
(though I must wonder if someone might choose the real random option and succeed in getting the SMEN tattoo!)
[color=#009900]I’m going to save angst by confirming that the Mr Eaten’s Name tattoo is not available via the random options. (Although, were it not for one of my colleagues being diligent in QA, it might have been.)[/color][li]
We would like to bring your attention to one part of this destiny in particular:
"Tattooed forearm."[/quote]
Wow! I’ve completely forgotten about this little detail of that destiny!
(BTW, your link to the wiki is broken - there’s an extra "li" HTML tag that got embedded as part of the URL and has to be removed manually).[/quote]
I am pretty much all but certain that random tattoos won’t get you the Name; you can mouse over the Skin-Bound Memory requirement on the Rework option to see an entire list of possible tattoos; the Name isn’t there! But I think getting the Name tattooed on you at some point is definitely a thing. You just can’t accidentally discover Eaten’s Name by getting hell drunk.
(although it might be /there/ and just non-removable with Fate. that could happen also) edited by Spacemarine9 on 2/25/2014
Intriguing, and not a little baffling! I always overthink such content. In the end, Sir Fred argued that love was a motivating force, neither good nor bad (the base of all metaphysics, as Whitman wrote,) and then chose a tattoo that was aesthetically pleasing, enigmatic to others, but laden with personal significance. Hubris described love as transactional - and no doubt he meant it - but then betrayed a certain sentimental streak with a tattoo of his homeland, such as it is. Juniper preached the loyalty of love, and, true to form, took on the tattoo of a loved one now gone - poor child. Esther speculated on the role of love in the narratives of history, and selected a tattoo of a revolutionary symbol from a year that might never come.