Hmm-
It seemed pretty interesting.
Although Bloodborne had never claimed to be a Cthulhu game, anyone who had actually played it knew it was steeped in that flavor. After all, it had been inspired by the founding father of cosmic horror. Its core setting differed greatly from the traditional Cthulhu Mythos, but the trappings certainly had that feel.
Vast Firmament had no fiction of that kind, so it should be quite a shock to the players.
With a theme like this, a trailer would really work-and it would shut everyone else up, too. What was with all the constant questions about when the instance would go live?
Before that, though, she needed to decide which bosses would appear.
With that thought,
Lu Xiu raised her hand, and a whole host of bosses appeared before her. They were all Bloodborne bosses she had constructed back when she was practicing.
Vicar Amelia knelt silently on the ground, hands clasped in prayer, her body on the verge of swelling and twisting into a gigantic white-furred beast.
Lawrence burned all over, ready to give swimming lessons amid flames that would never go out.
Lady Maria slumped quietly in a high-backed chair. Even with her eyes closed, looking like a corpse, she still exuded elegance.
Ludwig was a grotesquely massive, deformed monster of flesh, like some twisted cross between a man and a horse. Yet even so, he still protected a glimmer of eerie green moonlight.
And the Orphan of Kos, hunched and gaunt, dragging a curved, placenta-like blade as his weapon.
There were all sorts of other enemies, too.
Even motionless, these enemies radiated an astonishing sense of pressure. Stare at their twisted forms for too long, and your sanity would start dropping.
And that was without any atmospheric staging.
Lu Xiu lightly propped