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thetoughestbean
Apr 27, 2013

Keep On Shroomin
Zodiark isn’t evil because he loves genocide, Zodiark is evil because he’s old. He probably votes Republican and yells at cashiers when he thinks the meat is too expensive

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SirSamVimes
Jul 21, 2008

~* Challenge *~


Threadbanning people from the WoW lore thread was a mistake because it deprived us of a lot of free comedy and I hope it never happens here.

Chillgamesh
Jul 29, 2014

I believe Primals are like dogs and just sort of do things arbitrarily.

Arist
Feb 13, 2012

who, me?


Chillgamesh posted:

I believe Primals are like dogs and just sort of do things arbitrarily.

lmao

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


brand engager posted:

Why would zodiark temper him to do any of that stuff? Or even temper him at all? Were they getting tempered every time they made a burger with creation magic?

Zodiark doesn't temper people to do stuff, the act of creating Zodiark tempers the Convocation because it's a massive aetheric creation. Same as every other primal, the previous creation magic likely wasn't big/desperate/aetherically aligned enough to misalign aether.

Once misaligned, thoughts and feelings become in tune with whatever thoughts and feelings were used to summon the Primal. So if you summon the primal by sacrificing a great number of people to save the world, you become more certain that sacrificing is a great way to save the world, even if you otherwise understand this is bullshit (at least for Ancients, and Dragons like Tiamat).

Emet straight up says, when we summoned Zodiark it tempered us. Plus later on we see that you can re-align Aether to undo tempering, which returns people to their full faculties instead of locked in whatever mindset the primal was created with.

Kazy
Oct 23, 2006

0x38: FLOPPY_INTERNAL_ERROR

Emet needs to stay dead. That's my only take.

brand engager
Mar 23, 2011

Lord_Magmar posted:

Zodiark doesn't temper people to do stuff, the act of creating Zodiark tempers the Convocation because it's a massive aetheric creation. Same as every other primal, the previous creation magic likely wasn't big/desperate/aetherically aligned enough to misalign aether.

Once misaligned, thoughts and feelings become in tune with whatever thoughts and feelings were used to summon the Primal. So if you summon the primal by sacrificing a great number of people to save the world, you become more certain that sacrificing is a great way to save the world, even if you otherwise understand this is bullshit (at least for Ancients, and Dragons like Tiamat).

Emet straight up says, when we summoned Zodiark it tempered us. Plus later on we see that you can re-align Aether to undo tempering, which returns people to their full faculties instead of locked in whatever mindset the primal was created with.

The later primals were summoned by people who had been trained wrong by the ascians, as a prank

Begemot
Oct 14, 2012

The One True Oden

Kazy posted:

Emet needs to stay dead. That's my only take.

He's gonna start dead, but he'll still be around.

Chillgamesh
Jul 29, 2014

I wouldn't be surprised if there's a lot of flashback/journal-type scenes on the moon since if Elidibus was there, then the other Ascians probably were too at one point or another. The tower there is crammed full of concept crystals so there's ample opportunity for it even without the Echo giving scenes to us

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


brand engager posted:

The later primals were summoned by people who had been trained wrong by the ascians, as a prank

All Primals gently caress up your Aether to summon, based on how big the Primal is. Dragons and Ancients just have so much Aether that it's less effecting to them.

The bit that's wrong is that the Primals summoned later drain the land of Aether by default, Hydaelyn and Zodiark (summoned correctly) do not, they only use the Aether given to them.

It's also possible that nobody could do correct creation magic anymore, and that it would always drain the land, in which case it's not so much that the method is wrong, but the people using it incapable of correctly doing so.

Cleretic
Feb 3, 2010


Ignore my posts!
I'm aggressively wrong about everything!
It's actually confirmed that Zodiark did temper the Convocation, at least. One of the soul crystals in Etched in the Stars outright confirms it. Altima's, for the record; one of the Ascians that's not really done anything.

quote:

"I feel my soul turning. Slowly but irrevocably. And the power I wield begins to seem terrible... but this is right. It is right."

It's actually pretty much a direct description of how tempering works as we learn in 5.4. We can reason that Zodiark didn't temper the rest of civilization because of Venat's crew, but it's not clear if that means the tempering was limited or 'widespread but avoidable'.

There's also an interesting wrinkle in that the final crystal line outside of Emet's (Pashtarot's, another do-nothing) mentions prayer, which is interesting, since no other mention of the Ancients suggest they really had much of a concept of religion, faith, or prayer, although that might not be evidence; you could similarly argue the claim that the Garlean Empire doesn't have sandwiches, since they've never mentioned them, but that doesn't actually work as evidence.

Cleretic fucked around with this message at 04:14 on Nov 28, 2021

Gearhead
Feb 13, 2007
The Metroid of Humor
It's extremely telling about the magnitude of the power involved that someone with the Echo can use themselves as the focus for a Primal creation ritual like Ysayle, and not get whammied, yet the entire Convocation was upon summoning Zodiark. This is a horrifying amount of power that got tied up in the creation of both Hydelyn and Zodiark and shutting this system down, even without anything ELSE going on, could cause profound consequences.

SirSamVimes
Jul 21, 2008

~* Challenge *~


The only people confirmed to be tempered by Zodiark are those who summoned him. We have no reason to believe that Venat & co had anything to do with preventing others from it.

ImpAtom
May 24, 2007

I feel like a critical point in understanding FFXIV is that only a handful of characters are Just Evil. The vast majority of the terrible actions in the game are born from some combination of desperation, despair or indoctrination and the game goes out of its way to explain why people can do something terrible while seeing themselves as justified for doing so. This doesn't mean the game agrees with them but "A character does actions we consider terrible in a way that fits with their upbringing and personal motivation" is good writing.

Like yeah Gaius is a complete shitheel who did absolutely terrible things. Yet his motivations are not "muwahaha evil" but something he genuinely believes is for the greater good of the world since he comes from a culture where might makes right and primals are widely considered to be literally apocalyptic but he also fairly straightforwardly doesn't just want to murder people. His flaws are many and varied but you can absolutely understand why and how he got there without agreeing with him. If someone empathizes too hard with him, well, that's not something you can really control short of hammering home "this person is wrong, here is why they are wrong, please continue to understand they are wrong" at every choice.

The Warrior of Light is a power fantasy not because They Are So Strong but because they represent someone who is able to force less terrible solutions into action through the people they help and unify. The real power fantasy of FFXIV isn't killing gods but being able to confront people who have gone full sunk cost fallacy or descend into despair and give them hope. They're the opposite of the Ascians not because of plot but because they seek to help the weak become stronger, the scared become brave, and the injured be healed. But the only way that really works is if there is a solid ground beneath the villains they are facing. That doesn't mean you can't have the occasional ridiculously evil character who deserves to get hilariously owned but the real victory for the WoL almost exclusively comes either when they convince someone to recognize their wrongs or when they manage to unify people to work together.

Like yeah at its heart it is a game about the good guy beating up the bad guys but what makes FFXIV appealing and is more fitting for an MMO than a standard FF game is that while fighting is important, the parts of the game where you help someone with small but meaningful things end up being just as important in the long run. It's one of the reasons that I'm more forgiving of Collect Five Pieces Of Poop in XIV than I am in other games, because while sometimes it is needless busywork, more often than not it's supposed to represent actions and solutions that aren't just shooting lasers at a demigod.

Cleretic
Feb 3, 2010


Ignore my posts!
I'm aggressively wrong about everything!

SirSamVimes posted:

The only people confirmed to be tempered by Zodiark are those who summoned him. We have no reason to believe that Venat & co had anything to do with preventing others from it.

Yeah, when I should clarify 'we know not everyone was tempered because of Venat's crew' I'm not saying 'Venat's crew protected people from tempering', I mean 'Venat's crew aren't tempered, therefore we can reason that not everyone was tempered'. They're evidence, not protection.

Cleretic fucked around with this message at 05:41 on Nov 28, 2021

jokes
Dec 20, 2012

Uh... Kupo?

The most powerful power in the WoL’s arsenal is their ability to unite 4/8/24 people to a single common purpose.

And, of course, the raw sexuality of wearing a frog costume while throwing an axe made of pure light at Hades.

limp dick calvin
Sep 1, 2006

Strepitoso. Vedete? Una meraviglia.
Also listening to their customers to craft the perfect thing.

Dedekind
Sep 6, 2003

The blasphemer, uncontrite, must be punished mightily.

Kyrosiris posted:

I'm specifically referring to before that - the attempted use of Zodiark that Hydaelyn interrupted. I cannot fathom having such a god complex to say "well, we saved the universe, but it's not how I want it, so all this stuff I just made, I'm going to genocide".

This is to me where the environmental theme comes in. Taking Emet-Selch’s words at face value, prior to the Final Days Amaurot was basically an arch-environmentalist society in the conservationist tradition. Everything was about the preservation of the star, and they were so dedicated to this ideal three-quarters of them were prepared to sacrifice them for that ideal.

But immediately after that, the Convocation switched to an exploitative environmentalist position. They would still look to nurture life, to promote its growth, but (at least this once, honest guv) they would be doing it for the benefit of the Amaurotines, rather than for the sake of life itself. They would be ranchers, and no matter how well-tended the herd and the land is, the eventual end is the slaughterhouse.

From what we’re told, this didn’t come from a position of greed, but one of love and grief. And it was anchored in the core dedication to environmentalism: the argument being that if the Amaurotines were gone, who would protect the star? But Venat and co rejected that argument. It still hasn’t been made clear exactly what drove them — it could just have been rejection of sophistry out of principle, but we do have some clues that they understood Zodiark’s solution was fundamentally not sustainable.

The farming vs conservation lens also, I think, contextualises the position the Ascians take on the rights of the new life. Everyone draws a line on “what types of life matters”, and the apparent Amaurotines debates on “aetherological capacity vs sentience” parallels e.g. the “sentience vs capacity for suffering” debate that informs animal rights in the modern world.

Which, just for the sake of clarity, itself parallels to the “Christian vs heathen” and “white vs non-white” debates that have been used to justify real-world genocide. I completely understand why the actions of the Ascians hit people so hard, and I believe it’s meant to! The environmental framing, to me, brings out the good intentions that led to hell.

Algid
Oct 10, 2007


The recording of Venat and friends did not mention any consideration of the new life though. That was the assumption of a shade Emet Selch created. Their actual stated reason was that Zodiark didn't provide a real solution to the final days, which the EW trailer seems to support if whatever Fandaniel is doing just turned it back on.

Gearhead
Feb 13, 2007
The Metroid of Humor
I can't help but feel like we're either missing something important or have been deliberately misled about something, the arrangement of things. I feel like the writing team has at least another good reversal on the level of 'We got Light and Dark backwards.' left in them.

Algid posted:

The recording of Venat and friends did not mention any consideration of the new life though. That was the assumption of a shade Emet Selch created. Their actual stated reason was that Zodiark didn't provide a real solution to the final days, which the EW trailer seems to support if whatever Fandaniel is doing just turned it back on.

My guess on that is that ES couldn't imagine a situation in which someone might disagree with the idea that his new god had solved everything outright.

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


To open a different discussion. I just did Diamond Weapon Extreme, and I'm reminded of how, disappointing I guess, the fight ends up being with the lack of a second phase like Nael or Gaius. There's nothing particularly wrong with the story of that fight as is, the brother being the combat data and the sister piloting it is fine and all. The Robo-Ifrit is, weird especially with Lunar Ifrit also being a thing in 5.5, but it's still fine.

I just have to wonder why they didn't do a second phase with an Imperial Combat Data. Off the top of my head if you can't or won't do Zenos (and you probably shouldn't) I'd have enjoyed one of the other royal family members. Combat Data for Solus would be neat, in that it'd be seeing what Emet was actually like fighting for Garlemald and be a nice bit of mirroring the fact that Diamond Weapon is arguably the last hurrah of the Garlemald he designed. Plus given the story is to an extent about Gaius, seeing the emperor he idolised and served under as a young man like that could further the narrative alongside the stuff with the victims killing Valens.

Titus would also be neat because we know he challenged Varis for the throne and that's about it, so much like Memoria Miseria you get to make an entire fighting style (although Solus also gets this benefit) for someone to show off their version of Garlean Magitek combat.

Allarion
May 16, 2009

がんばルビ!

Algid posted:

The recording of Venat and friends did not mention any consideration of the new life though. That was the assumption of a shade Emet Selch created. Their actual stated reason was that Zodiark didn't provide a real solution to the final days, which the EW trailer seems to support if whatever Fandaniel is doing just turned it back on.

To be fair, we did kill the heart of Zodiark so that might have opened up something

Gearhead
Feb 13, 2007
The Metroid of Humor
I suspected that they were going to throw us a curveball when they revealed that the combat data for Diamond was going to be Zenos. When we found out there was something Wrong with that data to the extent that it was discarded as a plan, that was a good indication that there is more to Zenos that we have not yet seen that an Oversoul of Zenos would've spoiled.

They already did Varis. An Oversoul of Solus would've honestly just been a retread at best and a Horrible Idea at worst. I feel like Nerva is a good candidate for being a future Reasonable Authority Figure when we try to sort out the flaming mess that used to be Garlemald, throwing his Oversoul at us might be setting the wrong impression up.

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


Gearhead posted:

I suspected that they were going to throw us a curveball when they revealed that the combat data for Diamond was going to be Zenos. When we found out there was something Wrong with that data to the extent that it was discarded as a plan, that was a good indication that there is more to Zenos that we have not yet seen that an Oversoul of Zenos would've spoiled.

They already did Varis. An Oversoul of Solus would've honestly just been a retread at best and a Horrible Idea at worst. I feel like Nerva is a good candidate for being a future Reasonable Authority Figure when we try to sort out the flaming mess that used to be Garlemald, throwing his Oversoul at us might be setting the wrong impression up.

Solus I think you don't have to be a retread is my point. Show us what Emet-Selch was like when building Garlemald, get to the origin and heart of his most visibly monstrous action to the modern day. After all, Solus Zos Galvus absolutely could not have fought the way Hades fights, as he's meant to be Garlean and thus isn't capable of any magic at all.

Titus also still works I think, he's the opponent Varis killed to become Emperor, which implies he was in some way an actual rival and not just a pushover. Solus though helps drive home the Gaius thing because Gaius served under Solus when Solus was a Legatus, and seems to think incredibly highly of the Emperor until his world comes tumbling down with the Ascian revelation and the general situation in the Weapon story.

Dedekind
Sep 6, 2003

The blasphemer, uncontrite, must be punished mightily.

Algid posted:

The recording of Venat and friends did not mention any consideration of the new life though.

That doesn’t really change the point, though. The exploitation vs conservation debate is about the management of the entire ecosystem. Conservationism doesn’t require that you actually care about poisonous toads more than anybody else, just that you accept that eliminating them will impact the environment as a whole. Opposing a direct intervention in the ecosystem (Zodiark resurrecting the Amaurotines) out of concern it will lead to ecological disaster (the Final Days returning) is pretty much spot on.

But yeah, stipulated, the motivations of Venat and co are deliberately not revealed at this point. All the above makes sense to me based on what we’ve seen to date, but we’ll see in a week!

Cleretic
Feb 3, 2010


Ignore my posts!
I'm aggressively wrong about everything!

Algid posted:

The recording of Venat and friends did not mention any consideration of the new life though. That was the assumption of a shade Emet Selch created. Their actual stated reason was that Zodiark didn't provide a real solution to the final days, which the EW trailer seems to support if whatever Fandaniel is doing just turned it back on.

These don't have to contradict or have to both come up at the same time. You can think that sacrificing the other life is wrong, and that it is also unsustainable, and you don't necessarily have to keep saying both at the same time. Especially when you're in an internal meeting, as Venat's crew were. They don't need to sell each other on 'but it's morally wrong', they know it's morally wrong. It's just also unsustainable.

I get the idea that sustainability is the thing they've been trying to argue with the Zodiark supporters. Which is fair enough as an angle if both sides think they're in the moral right; you're never gonna convince a religious man that their god is wrong, but you might be able to convince them that their church's plan has problems.

Argas
Jan 13, 2008
SRW Fanatic




I think with Diamond Weapon they didn't want to keep putting Zenos in. Not everyone likes him and you fight him plenty of times as part of the story.

With Ruby we got to see a remix of the White Raven, fully enthralled and at the height of her obsession with Dalamud. It was also Ruby operating outside of system parameters, manifesting the flesh of a dead person wasn't intended and added to kind of the sheer horror of it. I initially expected it was a case of the data being afflicted in some way by her tempering such that it kind of took over the Ruby Weapon but they didn't go with that explanation.

I don't remember Sapphire Weapon's fight very well so rip Regula I guess. Poor guy. With Emerald Weapon we get the synthetic auracite seemingly working as intended. Rather than just outright manifesting a monster from the machine, Emerald manifests Gaius in a manner that utilizes the machine itself as part of its capability. It also kind of fits with Gaius' reputation as a Garlean leader and all. He's iconic in a way, both in and out of universe, and Emerald Weapon is a remix of him as an icon of Garlemald itself. Man and machine working in tandem under a single iron will, and the mechanics of the fight with phantom gunblade formations is just so perfectly my poo poo. If Ruby was the horror of an Dalamud-enthralled being corrupting the machine itself through its data (my interpretation), then Emerald is the machine working entirely as designed, intended, etc. Everything works in harmony here.

So what could they do with Diamond really? Fighting the White Raven and the Black Wolf was a nice way to revisit and remix things. We got the White Raven at the height of her madness, and we got the Black Wolf as Garlemald idolizes him. We've got Zenos quite a few times between solo instances and group content. We've got him in multiple forms too, not just repeating the same fighting style. We've even got remixes of him with him possessed by someone else with their own capabilities. And they're working on an expansion where he is again almost certainly another dungeon boss or trial boss. Do we really want another Zenos fight? Sure, Zenos embodied in a giant ravenous beast (imo Shinryu was more the primal's capability) or embodied in a similar way as Emerald did Gaius could be cool but that is already a lot of Zenos. Can we get off Zenos' wild ride already?

Jetrauben
Sep 7, 2011
angered the evil eye lately

Cleretic posted:

These don't have to contradict or have to both come up at the same time. You can think that sacrificing the other life is wrong, and that it is also unsustainable, and you don't necessarily have to keep saying both at the same time. Especially when you're in an internal meeting, as Venat's crew were. They don't need to sell each other on 'but it's morally wrong', they know it's morally wrong. It's just also unsustainable.

I get the idea that sustainability is the thing they've been trying to argue with the Zodiark supporters. Which is fair enough as an angle if both sides think they're in the moral right; you're never gonna convince a religious man that their god is wrong, but you might be able to convince them that their church's plan has problems.

They very explicitly don't condemn the Convocation morally, though.

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


Argas posted:

So what could they do with Diamond really? Fighting the White Raven and the Black Wolf was a nice way to revisit and remix things. We got the White Raven at the height of her madness, and we got the Black Wolf as Garlemald idolizes him. We've got Zenos quite a few times between solo instances and group content. We've got him in multiple forms too, not just repeating the same fighting style. We've even got remixes of him with him possessed by someone else with their own capabilities. And they're working on an expansion where he is again almost certainly another dungeon boss or trial boss. Do we really want another Zenos fight? Sure, Zenos embodied in a giant ravenous beast (imo Shinryu was more the primal's capability) or embodied in a similar way as Emerald did Gaius could be cool but that is already a lot of Zenos. Can we get off Zenos' wild ride already?

Hence I think Solus, Titus or another member of the family would work after the teaser of Zenos failing. I don't want Diamond Weapon to do a Zenos thing, but I would've liked it to keep up the second phase face a manifestation of a Garlean thing.

Cleretic
Feb 3, 2010


Ignore my posts!
I'm aggressively wrong about everything!

Jetrauben posted:

They very explicitly don't condemn the Convocation morally, though.

I'm not sure how much I'd condemn them morally if I were in Venat's position, either. They're making a choice I disagree with, but it's presumably not outwardly from a position of malice or cruelty, they've just got different priorities.

We know as players that the Ascians go on to be stupid loving evil. And we know from Etched in the Stars that at the very least Emet's internal process at the time actually was rooted in a sort of malice, he is outright hateful of the new life. But Venat's crew can't read the future, they can't read Emet's secret racist thoughts. Presumably, the Convocation are either being coldly practical or speaking to the genuine desire to bring back the lives lost, whether or not they believe it at the time (and even if they don't, a whole lot of Amaurot probably believed that same thing). They probably weren't outwardly corrupt or hateful like real-world lovely politicians.

Alternatively: Venat's figured out they're tempered, and as a result doesn't want to sling poo poo at people they know aren't in their right mind. I don't know how much I like that thought, since I'm not really a fan of absolving the Ascians of the whole 'willingly and unapologetically committing genocides' thing, but I could see it. Especially from the mouth of the Ancient who would go on to be the heart of Hydaelyn, a primal who genuinely seems to hate tempering.

Terper
Jun 26, 2012


I can't wait to once again draw the blood of my enemy, Zenos. We're gonna have so much fun!

Badger of Basra
Jul 26, 2007

Lord_Magmar posted:

To open a different discussion. I just did Diamond Weapon Extreme, and I'm reminded of how, disappointing I guess, the fight ends up being with the lack of a second phase like Nael or Gaius. There's nothing particularly wrong with the story of that fight as is, the brother being the combat data and the sister piloting it is fine and all. The Robo-Ifrit is, weird especially with Lunar Ifrit also being a thing in 5.5, but it's still fine.

I just have to wonder why they didn't do a second phase with an Imperial Combat Data. Off the top of my head if you can't or won't do Zenos (and you probably shouldn't) I'd have enjoyed one of the other royal family members. Combat Data for Solus would be neat, in that it'd be seeing what Emet was actually like fighting for Garlemald and be a nice bit of mirroring the fact that Diamond Weapon is arguably the last hurrah of the Garlemald he designed. Plus given the story is to an extent about Gaius, seeing the emperor he idolised and served under as a young man like that could further the narrative alongside the stuff with the victims killing Valens.

Titus would also be neat because we know he challenged Varis for the throne and that's about it, so much like Memoria Miseria you get to make an entire fighting style (although Solus also gets this benefit) for someone to show off their version of Garlean Magitek combat.

Thank you I've said it before ITT but the for being the last fight in the series of the whole expansion the Diamond fight was a huge letdown

Orcs and Ostriches
Aug 26, 2010


The Great Twist
All of the final trials are disappointing. It’s tradition.

Orcs and Ostriches fucked around with this message at 18:37 on Nov 28, 2021

No Dignity
Oct 15, 2007

.5 must suffer for the sake of the next .0

Arist
Feb 13, 2012

who, me?


Orcs and Ostriches posted:

All of the final trials are disappointing. It’s tradition.

I guess you're right. Sophia, Suzaku and Emerald are all god-tier (even if Diamond is a lot less annoying as an EX to me than Emerald), while Zurvan, Seiryu, and Diamond are at the very least not as interesting.

Lord_Magmar
Feb 24, 2015

"Welcome to pound town, Slifer slacker!"


Zurvan and Seiryu at least keep up the consistent fight design ideas of their previous trials. Zurvan changes the arena to something befitting his powers same as Sephirot getting huge and wooded and Sophia’s scales. Seiryu even more so keeps the shift that the two other fights do.

Diamond Weapon is straight missing a second phase to match Ruby and Emerald and it’s a shame.

Countblanc
Apr 20, 2005

Help a hero out!
Diamond Weapon also has what I consider to be the most absurd of FFXIV's "okay you unlocked the trial, but you don't have to do it right now" situations it leaves you in, and that's saying something.

ZenMasterBullshit
Nov 2, 2011

Restaurant de Nouvelles "À Table" Proudly Presents:
A Climactic Encounter Ending on 1 Negate and a Dream
Even missing a second phase Diamond weapon is a much more fun fight than Emerald, which is a boring slog of a first half for a second half that has maybe 1 real tricky mechanic, and Ruby, where the first half is a real fun fight and the second is way too boring for the spectacle it's trying to pull off.

Farg
Nov 19, 2013
diamond weapon is a cool fight, people just wanted a second new theme and phase

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Badger of Basra
Jul 26, 2007

Yes but, it is boring

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