A video of interest from a Reddit thread (Sunken Crown Spoilers)
Love the reference to the intro in the first game.
I haven't played much of the dlc (because trying to play it on NG++++ is rough) but it doesn't sound like we get any new info on the serpents Kaathe and Frampt. Which is a shame. I was hoping we'd get a little insight on what happened to them. But I have to wonder if the dlc will offer any real answers to the many questions in Dark Souls 2. They certainly like their ambiguity.
Only link to the serpents is that the Shrine of Winter's three headless serpent statue makes a second and third (I guess) appearance.
Speaking of the shrine of winter, wasn't the dragon mural also shown there? @dragon4234?
@mcwingstar: Took a couple of hours, but I beat the two main bosses. Grave of the Dead? Do you mean the Grave of Saints that you drop down into from Majula? Anyway...
To be fair Benhart pokes his head into a lot of weird places, including, y'know, the past. I think the story of Shulva is pretty self contained so I was pretty happy that all the answers regarding itself. It doesn't provide much in the way of answers for the main game's lore. The Dragon Mural making another appearance again makes a lot connections but even more questions. If Shulva is underneath Black Gulch then I guess it's not to much to wonder they heard of the Dragon Shrine but worshiping dragons or not, it's a little overboard to make a mural way bigger then the source... unless Shulva was the idea for the Dragon Shrine's. Grrr, too many questions.
While on the topic of dragons, the lake area of Shulva is filled with can can be inferred to be (via bonfire name and dragon bone drops) imperfect dragons. Where did these imperfect dragons come from? No area of shulva seems lab-like, more religious than trying to play dragon-god. Did aldia dump his failed attempts at the ancient dragon down here (time travel aside) ? Or are these creations of Elana (hence her continued attachment to the dragon)?
They do look a lot like the dragon butts from Lost Izalith... What were the dragon butts again?
New wild theory: Sinh is an allegory for hangovers (sleeping all day, full of poison, explodes with gas when poked).
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