Postdated to after the rescue

[butthemiracleneverhappen]

It has... come to my attention that my Overlay, while... under the influence of that foul thing... inflicted several Travellers with a particular form of madness that I am all too familiar with.


It's original vector is not Eldritch but rather parasitic, and I have reproduced a treatment from my world of origin.

I am a carrier, immune, and my presence suppresses it.

I will provide this treatment without obligation or any strings attached, for the safety of all Travellers, myself not least of all.

...no one should have to suffer it's effects.

I regret that it must be injected, as I know that is... a... a common feature of the paranoid phantasies of those affected. This is important enough that I have been forced to confirm it in the Red.

Comments

[awitchdidit]

Ahaha, take it as one if you wish, sir. It's been far too long since I had a friendly challenge I didn't already know the outcome of.

Truthfully, the Red Truth itself is fairly useless except as a means of swearing an oath, unless you're playing a very particular sort of game. That's why I don't use it much here.

[biiowiired]

I don't know the outcome of me trying either, but I've got to now. Maybe when I can figure out the Network a little more. So, Red's got to be truth.... what do the other colors do?

[awitchdidit]

Red is the axiomatic truth - true because I know and you don't, and if you don't take my word for it, then we don't have a game, or a bond of trust we can base a game upon. It's the truth of Witches.

The other truth I made extensive use of is the Blue Truth; essentially, a hypothesis that challenges the Red. Within a particular scenario, I occasionally gave someone else the right to use the Blue Truth to espouse theories that challenged my assertions, and I could only respond in Red or not at all. Blue Truth is, more or less, the truth of the Detective.