![]() |
| >>> Click
here to download Final Fantasy Ringtones |
| Banned |
#1 I watched a subbed version of this movie and something puzzled me. Rufus threw the container of Jenova Cells and shot it causing it's contents to leak out. Kadaj caught the container and only managed to get a few drops on him. As he's fighting Cloud he eventually turns into Sephiroth. Does he actually turn into a real Sephiroth or does he just take on his apperance? |
| | |
| |
| | Appearance. I'm sure Masamune1600 or someone will explain in greater detail. But that's what Jenova does. Almost all sightings of Sephiroth in FF7 are Jenova taking on his form. Jenova just made Kadaj take on his form. Though the way Masamune explains it, it sounds like it's the same either way as Jenova and Sephiroth have like this mother/son telepathic link thing where their wills are basically the same. |
| | |
| Banned | Baring in mind that Kadaj is one-third of the former real Sephiroth. I dont think Sephiroth can ever be real again but anyone with JENOVA cells and reunited with anypart of JENOVAS body recreating Sephiroth. Both his and JENOVAs will are the same as in wanting to bring dispair to the planet. If only Spehiroth had knew the massive mistake in identity Professor Gast had made in his research of JENOVA, none of this would of ever happened. lol |
| | |
| | Kadaj, effectively, really does turn into Sephiroth. Kadaj is a Remnant of Sephiroth. This means that, as was also the case with Loz and Yazoo, he was formed when Sephiroth's body was blown apart following the final chain of events in the original game. Having been formed from Sephiroth, the three SHM are Sephiroth, in a sense, and instinctually desire to merge with JENOVA cells, which Kadaj does. Sephiroth is, effectively, almost indistinguishable from JENOVA, as he was given JENOVA cells while still in the womb, and has thus become the conscious embodiment of JENOVA's immutable aims. The aims become more complicated in Sephiroth, but stay true to the quintessential "needs" of JENOVA. This matters because Sephiroth's will is more important to his identity than his body. His identity is bound up in his personal perception--the silver haired man with the long sword--but the shape-altering qualities of JENOVA can replicate this completely (as seen with the Sephiroth forms encountered throughout the original game). His will, however, even though identical in fundamental goal to JENOVA, is unique, and therefore is necessary for JENOVA to fully manifest the form of Sephiroth. In being Remnants, Kadaj, Loz, and Yazoo also manifested the thoughts/will of Sephiroth. Hence, Kadaj and the others are unknowingly subject (to a degree) to Sephiroth, embodied in their desire to bring about "Reunion." When, then, Kadaj merges his physical body (the biological material of Sephiroth, and, more importantly, the manifestation of Seph's thoughts and will), it is possible for a fully real Sephiroth to again realize himself on Gaia. What this means, in the long run, is that Sephiroth can only truly die when all JENOVA cells are eliminated, and/or when it becomes impossible for him to manifest his will on Gaia. Some JENOVA cells likely still exist following AC, but it seems unlikely that there is any obvious way for Sephiroth to use them to again manifest himself. As to the container, Joel, there is a point while Kadaj is falling (just before he "becomes" Sephiroth) where he plunges the contents of the container into his chest. Thus, he merges with the JENOVA cells, and Sephiroth returns. Last edited by Masamune·1600; 11-11-2005 at 09:03 AM. |
| | |
| | In the game, the real Sephiroth is in the end, and when you give him the black materia... The others you can see (before a battle against Jenova) is Jenova. She is the one who kill Aeris, (or Aerith, I don't remember) she's ever on your way... So kadaj don't turn into Sephiroth, It is always Jenova! (like Sephiroth in the game... you see?) => sorry for my mistakes, I'm French so...^^ |
| | |
| | the Jenova cell uses Kadaj as a vessal to animate Sephiroths thoughts, abilities and his twisted nostalgia. |
| | |