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Well, here I am I suppose. With Dragalia Lost's anniversary coming out tomorrow, I decided to consider where Bahamut would go nowadays, considering this would be Granblue's version of Bahamut placed in the world of Dragalia (a thing that has happened plenty of times before: see characters such as Cerberus, Lily, and etc).
So, to those wondering "why ask this now?", that is because the newest story chapter has given away a pretty big piece of information that would kill some birds with one stone.
In the new story chapter, The Two Creators, Elysium (the world's deity) confirms that he is not the original creator deity - that The Progenitor and The Origin both created the world the plot takes place in, then left, due to their conflict regarding how to manage the world and all the life in it. For context: Bahamut is The Origin. So, Bahamut is one of the two true creator deities. How it works is as follows: The Origin, Bahamut was the dragon deity, and The Progenitor was the human deity.
The red meat to this is that the Dragalia world has been confirmed multiversal. I wouldn't say infinite. When Elysium talks about the details that take us into the multiversal territory, he confirms that there was, in his words, "millions and millions of worlds". He later describes the amount of worlds as one where there may not even be a word to answer how many there was. He sought out these worlds not to destroy, and he didn't create them - but it was his goal to protect them all. To stop them from falling to ruin. So it stands to reason he has multiversal reach, right? Nothing would go on to say Bahamut and The Progenitor don't, either, when these are his superiors.
What I left out while trying to think, is though Elysium didn't create the world he has power in, he is pretty much the babysitter to it - using god powers for the place anyway, and trying to do his job as its protector, seeing as though Bahamut and The Progenitor were both absent.
Bahamut is once again relevant here because the plot spent the past chapter or two trying to prevent him being summoned into the world, with the cast knowing he would destroy the place in record time and not wanting it to happen. To get this situation, and apply it to these millions of worlds Elysium himself stated to exist, had any of himself, Bahamut or The Progenitor destroyed these, then they would be multiversal correct?
To get the point across on a much smaller scale: Zena is a version of a main character, Zethia, who comes from one of these ravaged worlds Elysium saw. So, we know that his words are sincere.
I have tried to upload a picture of the relevant dialogue, but it looks far too big in this post and I don't know how to manage pic size around here. I'm still new, so bare with me.
What I would propose is either raise Granblue's Bahamut to 2-A, or create a Dragalia version of Bahamut and place that there, then add in Elysium & The Progenitor for Dragalia Lost, and do the same for those.
So, to those wondering "why ask this now?", that is because the newest story chapter has given away a pretty big piece of information that would kill some birds with one stone.
In the new story chapter, The Two Creators, Elysium (the world's deity) confirms that he is not the original creator deity - that The Progenitor and The Origin both created the world the plot takes place in, then left, due to their conflict regarding how to manage the world and all the life in it. For context: Bahamut is The Origin. So, Bahamut is one of the two true creator deities. How it works is as follows: The Origin, Bahamut was the dragon deity, and The Progenitor was the human deity.
The red meat to this is that the Dragalia world has been confirmed multiversal. I wouldn't say infinite. When Elysium talks about the details that take us into the multiversal territory, he confirms that there was, in his words, "millions and millions of worlds". He later describes the amount of worlds as one where there may not even be a word to answer how many there was. He sought out these worlds not to destroy, and he didn't create them - but it was his goal to protect them all. To stop them from falling to ruin. So it stands to reason he has multiversal reach, right? Nothing would go on to say Bahamut and The Progenitor don't, either, when these are his superiors.
What I left out while trying to think, is though Elysium didn't create the world he has power in, he is pretty much the babysitter to it - using god powers for the place anyway, and trying to do his job as its protector, seeing as though Bahamut and The Progenitor were both absent.
Bahamut is once again relevant here because the plot spent the past chapter or two trying to prevent him being summoned into the world, with the cast knowing he would destroy the place in record time and not wanting it to happen. To get this situation, and apply it to these millions of worlds Elysium himself stated to exist, had any of himself, Bahamut or The Progenitor destroyed these, then they would be multiversal correct?
To get the point across on a much smaller scale: Zena is a version of a main character, Zethia, who comes from one of these ravaged worlds Elysium saw. So, we know that his words are sincere.
I have tried to upload a picture of the relevant dialogue, but it looks far too big in this post and I don't know how to manage pic size around here. I'm still new, so bare with me.
What I would propose is either raise Granblue's Bahamut to 2-A, or create a Dragalia version of Bahamut and place that there, then add in Elysium & The Progenitor for Dragalia Lost, and do the same for those.