![]() Demiurge probably is harvesting humans or some humanoid race, isn't he. I didn't catch this at all the first time I watched this episode and only realized when I was typing it out. Ainz notes that they'll use Victim's ability, but we don't see it in this episode.ĭemiurge, meanwhile, has succeeded in his attempt to acquire a renewable source of scrolls, made from some sort of two-legged Abelion sheep, which Ainz notes as some sort of chimaera. Victim apparently has some sort of post-death ability that was put in place, but this cute little floating fetus is apparently happy to serve and die. Apparently, this is the first time Victim has met any of the other Guardians? Shalltear had a flashback to seeing the other Supreme Beings arguing, so presumably they remembered what happened during the Yggdrasill days. who's a floating cute little embryo-thing with deer horns growing out of his back, and has some sort of dual-layered echoed voice. More importantly, we get to see the guardian of the eighth floor, Victim, who's. This episode finally focuses a lot more on Ainz and company, though, with the past couple of episodes just showing bits of Cocytus, and mostly just the mindless, soulless armies of Nazarick. ![]() ![]() We also learn that, in yet another thing that borrows from D&D, Frost Pain's ability can be used a couple of times in a day, which I thought was a nice touch. Oh, and Rororo the Hydra survives, which I am happy about. And it's hard not to at least sympathize with the Lizardmen characters, as one-note as they honestly are - I do think that while it's a bit of an odd decision to move the focus away from Ainz and company so early in the series and for so long, I do like the chance to see the rest of the New World setting. It's the fourth episode and the penultimate episode before presumably next episode marks the end of the Lizardmen arc.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |