Episode 3:
Radahn conquers fate:
He goes to Sellia to learn magic for his horse, but after he learns his first spell he gains more ambitions and pre-empts to conquer them:
>"I thank you for your tutelage, for now I can challenge the stars."
1)
>What remains of a passing flash of starlight.
>If the stars command our fates, then amber-hued stars must command the fates of the gods.
>Once upon a time, the stars of the night sky guided fate, and this is a recollection of those times.
2)
>During the age of the Erdtree, Carian astrology withered on the vine. The fate once writ in the night skies had been fettered by the Golden Order.
3)
>They read fate in the stars,
>But alas, the night sky (no longer) cradles fate.
>Large hat with the movements of the stars drawn on the inside of the brim.
>a fact that the Carians remain aware of. Even if their fate has been (long severed) from the stars.
Why he does this is entirely up to speculation, it can either be accidently through saving Sellia as they fucked up an summoned and Astel:
>Forbidden sorcery of Sellia, Town of Sorcery.
>Originally a lost sorcery of the Eternal City; the despair that brought about its ruin made manifest.
Or it could be to stop fate deliberately:
>Let me explain. The fate of the Carian royal family is guided by the stars.
>But General Radahn is the conqueror of the stars.
Where he stands on the GO vs anti-GO is entirely up to whether this cut content line is still canon:
>The Elden Ring. O Elden Ring.
>Its gold commanded the very stars,
The GW could control stars and then sent them to dictate fate or destroy it's star-bastard enemies and Radahn didn't like this so he conquered them, this would mean he was in the second siege protecting Rykard
If it ISN'T canon then that means Radahn conquered them by proxy for the Golden Order and is the biggest GO shill to ever live and likely participated in the first siege with Godefroy
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