I guess, but if there's like, a science to things that are always there, I've got some bigger burning questions here, like, how come I can create a spectral buster sword and stab the personification of the element of fire in the face with it? Is that magic or science? Or both? Where does the magic end and the science begin? I guess my argument is, science isn't really going to be a driving force in the setting for a game called "Final Fantasy", even though the title lies because there's well over 14 of these things.
If "intelligent design" is the buzzword here, why couldn't the playable races be "intelligently designed" to want to bone each other? Now if we're talking offspring, I really don't know. But the idea behind pheremones and attraction get thrown completely out of the window to me when I see the laws of nature broken all the time for the most mundane things. I'm looking at you, aerodynamics.
Or it could be lifestream goo.
If "intelligent design" is the buzzword here, why couldn't the playable races be "intelligently designed" to want to bone each other? Now if we're talking offspring, I really don't know. But the idea behind pheremones and attraction get thrown completely out of the window to me when I see the laws of nature broken all the time for the most mundane things. I'm looking at you, aerodynamics.
Quote:edit: on second thought, i admit that we dont know how and to what degree the biology of eorzeans corpses might be different to ours. ^^ Maybe they have a TNA (Tri-Nucleotid-Aminothingy) which is compatible throughout the races! Or some other silly stuff. ^^
Or it could be lifestream goo.
![[Image: BZneHYK.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/BZneHYK.jpg)
No Gods and Precious Few Heroes
