Board Thread:Roleplay/@comment-25218347-20190731023943/@comment-27049835-20190820195714

The tyrant lay still on his throne, aside from the occasional breath. Regret and rage clouded his mind, and he knew exactly why. Unlike others, he needn't ask himself where he went so wrong. He knew exactly where he went wrong. He shouldn't have chosen power over what he truly cared about. Karma hit him like a truck immediately after he did it, too; his wife left him, along with most of his underlings, he felt too depressed to go on ruling, and he ended up handing the omniverse over to Xeroc, of all people. He desperately wanted to claim revenge, but what was the point? A momentary feeling of satisfaction before he went back to wishing for death? He knew that, even if he ended up taking back control from Xeroc, he would be hopeless to rule. Without any of his subordinates, or his wife, he couldn't keep watch of everything he needed to. Then, he felt the irony: his incredible charisma, which had drawn so many allies to him in the first place, not only led to his incurable depression, but couldn't win any of his old allies back.

Yet another way the omniverse mocked him.

The Seeker was simply adoring this chain of events. All was going according to her plan; all she had to do now was eliminate any of her loose ends and keep any of Yharim's past allies away from him. His desperation and depression were vital to the success of her plan. Granted, keeping everyone away from Yharim would be quite easy; she had no doubt that Calamitas didn't forgive him yet. Cataclysm most likely didn't want to see Catastrophe again, given the fact that he ended up staying with Yharim. The Devourer was off doing its own thing. The Weaver had the spawn to deal with, and followed the Devourer loyally. The Ceaseless Void had no mind, it didn't matter. The only potential snag in the plan was Signus, who she hadn't expected to stay. His effects on her plan should be minimal, though, so she determined that he wasn't worth eliminating.