I'm convinced that these trees are connected to two Narrative Telephone stories: the Marquesian legends of Picadors Plum, and the curse of Marquita Parkata.
@@PocketChange34 Theyre just silly made up stories that nowhere claim to be actually canon...but its just too much of a coincidence! Both set in Marquet, both not revealing the full secret of the story, featuring something related to food, and a mythical purple item...and now a jewelled tree of purple leaves tying them even closer together. Get th red string theory board out, I think there's a secret to defeating the red moon: just feed it purple jewel cake!
@@PocketChange34 Ok I did it. I knew it would make my cry, but boy did I underestimate how much. "But at the end of it all, hope will return as many times as it needs to."
I hate that youtube is JUST now recommending your videos. Especially knowing how often I search for Critical Role content AND CR animations is this is the first time I saw one of your videos . . . 😔 still great video!
I’m my opinion so far C2 was the peak for critical role. I loved every single one of the characters and felt so loved and attached to them. I really love everyone from C2 not c1 or c3. C2 holds a special place in my heart.
this hits like a crossover between two anikated characters from completely different styled shows. Like Caleb is from a fullbody grounded urban fantasy with a lot of close ups and Twiggy's cartoon is framed like a kids cartoon with lots of wide and mid shots and big expressive eyes. The diversity of fantasy worlds ^-^
Sometimes I like to speak to myself how i would react to what's being said/done. in this case "Do you have a plan?" "No... ah but that's on because plans tend to not work. I have more like strategies and hopes and ideas on what we should do. I hope to keep all my friends alive, including you, and help them feel better. I have ideas on how to do that and right now my idea for you says that the strategy of having you tell me everything that's weighing on your heart should be shared with me so we can hold it together."
I think this was the moment I came to love Caduceus. I (like many) had the automatic reaction of not wanting to like him, because of who he replaced. But in this moment, I felt more connected to Cad than I ever could have with Molly. Deep down, to me, Molly connected to my younger self, and Caduceus connected to who I grew to be.
At this point, not only was Cad wondering if it was a mistake to leave home, but i think he was questioning whether he really went to save his home or just ran away. He left home with barely a clue or a hope to just find a way to fix it... A mission that he might have believed had killed his family, as he'd never asked jester to scry or send a message, and I think that scared him a lot more than he let on.
Spoilers for a campaign long finished lol. When Molly died, I was so heartbroken. I thought Molly was a poorly designed character, but I felt the RP possibilities, so his passing hit hard. All those possibilities, wasted. But then, Caduceus was just so...GOOD. Loved every second of him :) that and the return of Molly later 😏
i think one of the best things about the critical roll gang are they give each other space, i feel like if i was playing in a campain and started a 1 on 1 conversation 2 other people would interject into the coversation (you know cause their just sitting their listening IRL)
Professionals at work! Actually you can hear both Liam and Marisha moving near the conversation during this scene, respecting the rules of the world, but chose not to intervene, beau even makes a comment of how impressed she was by jester later
I'm watching campaign 3 and how I miss this little moments from the mighty nine. I can think so many good conversations between different characters. And I think the new campaign lacks character deep. But playing a game is about having fun, and they seem to have fun the new way too, now reflecting, playing characters like this is quite heavy.
Jester excelled as a cleric not in her healing capabilities, but in her wisdom in faith and spirituality. Her unique experience gave her all she needed to guide people, even though she lacked much knowledge of the world
