Serapy
08-05-2011, 11:29 PM
I just remembered.
The moon was visible from the Squall / Seifer scene. In that scene, everything (even the faces of Squall and Seifer and thier bodies) were all brightened, lightened and reflected by the Moon - all in an exaggerated way.
But anyways,
http://img585.imageshack.us/img585/3286/squallbloodline.jpg
From my personal experience, it's very hard, if not impossible to spill your own blood onto something and make it look like any perfect shape without using your hands. Ahh~ don't worry, I didn't cut myself on purpose just to see if I can make some nice art.
But seriously, though, that blood line is so perfect. I believe that it resembles a certain symbol. This is the symbol I'm gonna talk about: thanks to Flare_Cross from this board:
Symbols.com - Symbol 2:13 (http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/02/0213.html)
Look at this meaning:
"the symbol was used to denote the moon."
And look at the other meanings. Some of these meanings are based on similar symbols so I guess that's why they are put on the same page.
Isn't it ironic that the monsters came from the Moon? "rain that does not reach the ground" And Christmas, yes... Squall's mother Raine.
But the main thing is... if you combine all of those meanings from the symbol page into a few words. What do you get? Something like "unchanged", "uninfluenced", "adapted with no consequences", "nothing changes", "mass-preventable" or whatever.
I guess this explains why we see the Moon a lot from the game.
And this is another proof that tells us that the story is fated and destined. For example, Squall's fate was known and acknowledged when he told Matron to create SeeD and the garden. So therefore, nothing will harm Squall (only in prior to his very final time-loop).
However, in the ending... after when Squall meets Rinoa on the garden, you see the Moon for the last time. And this last time, you get to see Griever on the moon as well. The significance of "Griever" is best known for braveness, a-like lion, knight, blah blah blah.
Did the Moon show up at the ending to remind us that that the symbolism of "Squall" is still alive, even though that his fate is already completed? Or... Griever being there on the Moon gives us a hint that Squall's something was taken away because he has already finished his fate? Or.... is it there to remind us that the whole time-loop is about to start over again?
The moon was visible from the Squall / Seifer scene. In that scene, everything (even the faces of Squall and Seifer and thier bodies) were all brightened, lightened and reflected by the Moon - all in an exaggerated way.
But anyways,
http://img585.imageshack.us/img585/3286/squallbloodline.jpg
From my personal experience, it's very hard, if not impossible to spill your own blood onto something and make it look like any perfect shape without using your hands. Ahh~ don't worry, I didn't cut myself on purpose just to see if I can make some nice art.
But seriously, though, that blood line is so perfect. I believe that it resembles a certain symbol. This is the symbol I'm gonna talk about: thanks to Flare_Cross from this board:
Symbols.com - Symbol 2:13 (http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/02/0213.html)
Look at this meaning:
"the symbol was used to denote the moon."
And look at the other meanings. Some of these meanings are based on similar symbols so I guess that's why they are put on the same page.
Isn't it ironic that the monsters came from the Moon? "rain that does not reach the ground" And Christmas, yes... Squall's mother Raine.
But the main thing is... if you combine all of those meanings from the symbol page into a few words. What do you get? Something like "unchanged", "uninfluenced", "adapted with no consequences", "nothing changes", "mass-preventable" or whatever.
I guess this explains why we see the Moon a lot from the game.
And this is another proof that tells us that the story is fated and destined. For example, Squall's fate was known and acknowledged when he told Matron to create SeeD and the garden. So therefore, nothing will harm Squall (only in prior to his very final time-loop).
However, in the ending... after when Squall meets Rinoa on the garden, you see the Moon for the last time. And this last time, you get to see Griever on the moon as well. The significance of "Griever" is best known for braveness, a-like lion, knight, blah blah blah.
Did the Moon show up at the ending to remind us that that the symbolism of "Squall" is still alive, even though that his fate is already completed? Or... Griever being there on the Moon gives us a hint that Squall's something was taken away because he has already finished his fate? Or.... is it there to remind us that the whole time-loop is about to start over again?