I know what you mean, had the same problem, but then, nobdy had written what happenes with either choice, so I just took one. Thus, I can only tell you what happens if you tell her not to accept. Read on at your own risk.If she refuses to become the next astronomer, she tells the old one that she will find someone who takes over. He accepts her choice but banishes her from the order until she brings a new candidate to them. She is a bit shocked about it, but accepts this.
But this is not our character's problem. At all. If Sil wants to save something, it's his task. He should manage this somehow, being a 'god'.Ru5tyShackleford wrote: »But there is so much knowledge at risk here so I don't really know what to do. I'm sort of leaning toward the sacrifice choice.
Ru5tyShackleford wrote: »I just got to then end of Astronomer's Apprentice and now I'm really conflicted. What did you choose? What were your reasons? What happens?
I feel really bad for the girl, and memory loss is a terrible thing. But there is so much knowledge at risk here so I don't really know what to do. I'm sort of leaning toward the sacrifice choice.
Exactly. I know that in the real world making light that can 'nourish' plants is a very much solvable problem (also without burning someone for it). So I just can't buy into the problem in the wellspring quest. Especially knowing that 1) nobody is actually going to die from hunger because that slop is in abundance, 2) there is an invisible light in the lore and apostles actually know about it now.Facefister wrote: »He is a "god" but yet he can't manage data storage or producing light? Noone deserves to die for such laziness. He should step it up.
BTW as far as I know we haven't been openly told how most factotums are made. But we know they are part flesh and probably have parts of soul (souls?) inside. Very suspicious.Silver_Strider wrote: »Sotha Sil needs a lifeless vessel to watch his memories, make a factotum do it.