There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

Maybe in the end it all comes down to how Iomedae is not somebody who could ever be friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever be friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever be friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a factor that affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a factor that affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a factor that affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes that fact or not.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a factor that affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, and Lawful Good has both.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a factor that affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  He knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how the logic turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.

(This thought is not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how it turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.  All the logic would have been the same.

(Thought not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether he likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how it turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.  All the logic would have been the same.

(Thought not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether He likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how it turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.  All the logic would have been the same.

(Thought not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether He likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how it turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.  All the logic would have been the same.

(Thought not sent to Iomedae.)

Nethys could, but would Nethys do that, is the question.

Nethys once was human, and never really had the chance to pull all of Himself together and properly finish turning into a god.  Nethys, when he was human, probably had friends, and probably ever went out drinking with them of a night.  Maybe one of those friends was like Cayden Cailean, maybe not, only Nethys knows now, and given the incentives it doesn't do much good to ask.  It's still a probabilistic factor that slightly affects how much Cayden Cailean thinks Nethys is likely to present Him with a godly, inhuman, calculated betrayal.

There's an old saying that Lawful Evil has alliances, Chaotic Good has friendships, Lawful Good has both, and the Abyss has neither.

With prophecy shattered, and gods who can't fully see one another, maybe in the end it all comes down to this:

That Iomedae is not someone who could ever have been friends with Nethys, as mortal or god.

...or more likely not.  Even Cayden Cailean knows that, whether He likes it or not.  He is a god now, and unavoidably knows the quantitative degree to which camaraderie matters.  They are all gods here, and if this is how it turns out for them in this world, it would probably have turned out much the same in a world where Nethys and Iomedae had been friends.  All the logic would have been the same.