There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught. He simply orders the recipient of the vision to tell the team to go and then kill himself, without mentioning that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously planned one. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him. Any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught. He simply orders the recipient of the vision to tell the team to go, and then kill himself, without mentioning that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously planned one. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him. Any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught. He simply orders the recipient of the vision to tell the team to go, and then kill himself, without mentioning that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously planned one. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him. Any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to go now, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it. Any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad. If the strike team arrives fast enough, the obvious guess will be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing window here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the obvious guess will be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing window here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the belief of other gods will be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing window here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the belief of other gods should be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing window of opportunity here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the belief of other gods should be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is admittedly also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing opportunity window here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the belief of other gods should be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
There's more to it than that, of course, Zon-Kuthon is not that easy to manipulate. Zon-Kuthon was somewhat on the fence about Nethys's strange request and stranger warning - He doesn't do what other gods want of Him, usually, but Nethys went more legible than was usual for Nethys and seemed to show knowledge about how the mortal, who admittedly looks rather strange, was likely to oppose Zon-Kuthon's own purposes and have the power to do that for some reason? That the mortal is in Cheliax is also not a good sign; Asmodeus is foremost among the gods who would actually choose to annihilate Zon-Kuthon and not just dislike Him. Zon-Kuthon ordered a strike team assembled, targeted, held ready, but has not given them the go sign.
Zon-Kuthon is likewise aware that Otolmens is as wary of Him as of any god save Nethys. Dou-Bral once fought to seal Rovagug. Even if the expected balance of pain and pleasure and things that Zon-Kuthon now cares about, changed when Dou-Bral Himself changed to Zon-Kuthon and changed His expected effects on the world, one would expect Zon-Kuthon to be a lot closer to unleashing Rovagug than most other gods.
The latest attempt at Otolmens telling Zon-Kuthon what not to do is sufficient to swing His decision, especially given that Zon-Kuthon does not expect to be caught.
He orders the recipient of His vision to tell the team to attack immediately, and then to kill himself, without mentioning to anyone else that this was a fresh divine intervention rather than a previously given order. There's a closing opportunity window here, since if the strike team arrives fast enough, the belief of other gods should be that it was already in motion when the edict was laid. It's very unlikely anyone will see Him about it; any god trying to pay that much attention to all of Nidal would fragment themselves and drive themselves irrevocably mad.
