@com_langer I don't think he feels that bad for the people of Troy. I honestly feel like he views the deceitful tactic to win the war as a worse crime, as it went against Zeus's law. I guess I don't understand the sea terrorist part of the movie at all though. I don't remember the second
@com_langer Views again (Zeus's laws). He's not really a righteous or morally good character, but he fights for his own philosophy and way of life. He had forgotten that, which is why the gods punished him, and sent him on a journey to remind him of who he really is.
@com_langer I mean from my interpretation that's because he had lost his way at that point, as per how he doesn't pluck his bow anymore. I think you can view Odysseus as unredeemed if you view the war in general as a crime, but his repentance is more so him learning to practice his own...
@Castlehairs@com_langer I mean is he not? I haven't read the book, but in the movie he was shown fighting. Odysseus also fought and he was a general. Two things can be true at once. It's not like vulgar kings don't exist anywhere else in fiction.
@Castlehairs@com_langer I think it's entirely believable that someone telling a story would describe the environment they were in. Also a soldier is probably one of the most likely people to cuss up a storm while doing it.
@PancreasNo Childhood is siding with whoever to get either ulfric's or tulius's drip.
Adulthood is joining whatever cause you'll use console commands to get both.
Need an extended cut of The Odyssey where more weapons keep dropping from the ceiling for Pattinson to point out to the other suitors. βThe nunchucks!! The Glock, get the Glock!β