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7/23/2025, 9:17:22 PM
>>716242752
>>716245004
>Use to gain Insight and, so they say, eyes on the inside, although no one remembers what that truly entails.
>Provost Willem sought the Cord in order to elevate his being and thoughts to those of a Great One, by lining his brain with eyes. The only choice, he knew, if man were to ever match Their greatness.
>This Cord granted Mensis audience with Mergo, but resulted in the stillbirth of their brains.
The "eyes on the inside" represent the degree of lucidity one can attain while dreaming. A single cord isn't enough, which is why Gehrman and Micolash ended up trapped in nightmares controlled by different Great Ones. Upon consuming 3 cords one attains full lucidity and mastery over the dream. This is why the Hunter is able to literally wrest control of the Hunter's Dream from the Moon Presence. It actually becomes the player's dream upon consuming the third cord. This interpretation makes the most sense to me as it is perfectly in line with the way Lovecraft treated dreams and humanity's relationship with them in his stories.
>>716245004
>Use to gain Insight and, so they say, eyes on the inside, although no one remembers what that truly entails.
>Provost Willem sought the Cord in order to elevate his being and thoughts to those of a Great One, by lining his brain with eyes. The only choice, he knew, if man were to ever match Their greatness.
>This Cord granted Mensis audience with Mergo, but resulted in the stillbirth of their brains.
The "eyes on the inside" represent the degree of lucidity one can attain while dreaming. A single cord isn't enough, which is why Gehrman and Micolash ended up trapped in nightmares controlled by different Great Ones. Upon consuming 3 cords one attains full lucidity and mastery over the dream. This is why the Hunter is able to literally wrest control of the Hunter's Dream from the Moon Presence. It actually becomes the player's dream upon consuming the third cord. This interpretation makes the most sense to me as it is perfectly in line with the way Lovecraft treated dreams and humanity's relationship with them in his stories.
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