Question 1: The Lord of the Chaos Die is the Hantu. In Polynesian mythos, hantu refers to the spirits of the afterlife, but also demons and supernatural entities. The term itself is ambiguous and chaotic, as it can denote benevolent or hostile or entities of varied persuasion. Hantu is a lord at the end of life, but not the end of experience. Hantu are entities of varied and chaotic experiences, lives lived in terror, squalor, joy, resplendance, etc.
Question 2: The Face is turned away from you. It cannot be seen. Try as you might, it only faces you when you face away from it. What you seek isn't seeking you, it is averse to being sought after.
Previously backed this creator's crowdfunding project
This user contributed to this community!
Question 1: The Lord of the Chaos Die is the Hantu. In Polynesian mythos, hantu refers to the spirits of the afterlife, but also demons and supernatural entities. The term itself is ambiguous and chaotic, as it can denote benevolent or hostile or entities of varied persuasion. Hantu is a lord at the end of life, but not the end of experience. Hantu are entities of varied and chaotic experiences, lives lived in terror, squalor, joy, resplendance, etc. Question 2: The Face is turned away from you. It cannot be seen. Try as you might, it only faces you when you face away from it. What you seek isn't seeking you, it is averse to being sought after.