i've just realized that there is greek names and myths mixed up with cythera. e.g Melgear 2 The first one was a leader in Alexander's army and the second one was a beserker.
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greece and cythera (not a cry for help)
#2
Posted 22 April 2007 - 12:07 PM
Yes I've noticed this to, and I think I posted it once also.
#3
Posted 23 April 2007 - 07:05 PM
Indeed, even the game is named after a Greek island.
My Cythera Boards characters:
Silverfish: 1.52ft/46.3cm Tall
Mitsos/Pirro: Canonically statted
Don't forget to write Cythera Chronicles!
Silverfish: 1.52ft/46.3cm Tall
Mitsos/Pirro: Canonically statted
Don't forget to write Cythera Chronicles!
#5
Posted 24 April 2007 - 03:40 AM
Sounds fine to me. I can't imagine Ambrosia being called anything else, in fact.
And the winner of the text only entry goes to CrazyChick for "Watch for B&B on bridge." Encountering the B&B anywhere is dangerous enough. Throwing a bridge into the recipe is an equation for disaster. - Ragashingo
#6
Posted 25 April 2007 - 12:10 AM
Actually, the naming of the game and the company is completely coincidental. The game was independently developed by gandreas, and since the Greek-ness of the game is so fundamental to its character, I can only assume that it was developed as such long before he ever approached Ambrosia about selling it.
#7
Posted 27 April 2007 - 10:45 PM
Turak, on Apr 21 2007, 10:26 PM, said:
i've just realized that there is greek names and myths mixed up with cythera. e.g Melgear 2 The first one was a leader in Alexander's army and the second one was a beserker.
Indeed, Cythera draws heavily off of such things.
I seem to recall that someone also speculated on a Roman influence a while back...?
#8
Posted 28 April 2007 - 12:28 PM
I've speculated a smidgeon of Germanic. I don't know about any Roman influences, though, except insofar as it is the case that many Greek references has been transmitted to English through Latin.
I suppose there's some of Paracelsus in Cythera, too, which is comparatively much more recent.
I suppose there's some of Paracelsus in Cythera, too, which is comparatively much more recent.
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