I have seen a few people here still say Durza instead of his new name Acheron, despite the fact that his name has been changed. If you’re one of those people, may I ask why you still call him Durza? Genuinely curious
He’s been durza for 8 years I imagine it’ll take some time for the change to stick
People more easily recognise Durza due to it being around for far longer, if someone who doesn’t know of this recent change saw a conversation about an ‘Acheron’ character, they wouldn’t get that it’s Durza.
(Also, I’m pretty sure that it was to prevent copyright infringement issues that vetex made that change too, so his name would probably still be Durza if it wasn’t for that.)
Durza, Ian’ Cross, Oberon
Or
Acheron, Athens, Dunwich
I think it’s clear which row is more original and interesting and not tryharding to sound edgy or epic
For me personally, I don’t mind either row, I don’t really see any of those names as “tryharding to sound edgy or epic”, but that’s just me
I don’t know about that last part, but the somewhat more original names makes it easier for the reader to remember the story too.
Think of it this way: you’re in a room with people that all have the same name and you don’t know what their last names are. How will you be differentiating them?
Say whatever you want but Durza just sounds too funny in my language to say Archeon instead
It’s ACHeron, the master of bodily aches
Archeon for me
Acheron is just what people call him, headcanon says his real first name is durza
My headcanon is that tyberia never existed
Durza for informal tone, Acheron for formal tone. That’s what I do.
How is Athens and dunwich edgy when they are real places
Not so much edgy but too plain
Like, I get Dunwich is in britain, but does it also have to be as plain as their food?
That was unnecessary I’ll have you know the English breakfast is one of the best breakfasts in the world
oh
I heard it placed 2nd
1st being every other breakfast in the world
Fuck you
Average Brit without stabbing a foreginer 30 times in the chest at least once a day: