Mirror (video game)/Headscratchers: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted

Inline

Revision as of 18:33, 25 January 2018

The name of the game is "Mirror", just that. Why? There's a mirror that is cracked that displays the different girls in the stories, but is that the only explanation we get?
- The first time anything is mentioned toward this overall theme is in the story of Ketsuna Ano's story. We find out that she possesses a magic bronze mirror that can take her to other worlds (and connect other worlds to hers), which is how the guy in her story ends up meeting her.

In Unita (the 6th girl)'s story, according to her, she was participating in a ritual of her tribe to find out whether she was worthy of becoming a warrior woman or a baby-maker to her people. What makes little sense is that if you fail you become a baby-maker? That is to say, that the orcs are maintaining their population by breeding weak mates?
- On the one hand, it certainly explains in part why the orc males think having small dicks and quick orgasms are ideal.
- There's also the notion that perhaps those qualified to become "warrior women" are given the right to choose who they mate with, hence it could be considered a perk of being one.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{trope}}
+== Mirror the name? ==
+* The name of the game is "Mirror", just that. Why? There's a mirror that is cracked that displays the different girls in the stories, but is that the only explanation we get?
+** The first time anything is mentioned toward this overall theme is in the story of Ketsuna Ano's story. We find out that she possesses a magic bronze mirror that can take her to other worlds (and connect other worlds to hers), which is how the guy in her story ends up meeting her.
 == Orc Customs ==