Trident of Eden - Revision history

Soranin: /* Behind the scenes */

2026-05-19T14:59:58Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 19 May 2026
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	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [~~[w:c~~:indianajones~~:Headpiece to the Staff of Ra\|~~Headpiece to the Staff of Ra]] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [https://indianajones.fandom.com/wiki/Headpiece_to_the_Staff_of_Ra Headpiece to the Staff of Ra] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

	In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

Soranin: /* References */

2026-05-12T23:32:20Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:32, 13 May 2026
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	{{ACLD}}		{{ACLD}}
	<!--		<!--
	~~<!--~~[fr:Trident d'Éden]~~-->~~		[fr:Trident d'Éden]
	-->		-->
	[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]		[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]
	[[Category:Tridents]]		[[Category:Tridents]]

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[fr:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-12T23:28:18Z

Text replacement - "\[\[fr:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 13 May 2026
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	{{ACLD}}		{{ACLD}}
	<!--		<!--
	[[fr:Trident d'Éden]]		<!--[fr:Trident d'Éden]-->
	-->		-->
	[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]		[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]
	[[Category:Tridents]]		[[Category:Tridents]]

Batfan13 at 05:08, 3 May 2026

2026-05-03T05:08:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:08, 3 May 2026
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	\|image = ACLD Trident of Eden render.png		\|image = ACLD Trident of Eden render.png
	\|type = [[Piece of Eden]]		\|type = [[Piece of Eden]]
	\|powers = *Fear ~~Inducement~~		\|powers = *Faith inducement
	*Devotion ~~Inducement~~		*Fear inducement
	*Faith Inducement		*Devotion inducement
	\|current = Depowered and in possession of [[Sebastian Monroe]]		\|current = Depowered and in possession of [[Sebastian Monroe]]
	\|period = Prehistory		\|period = Prehistory
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	{{Isu}}		{{Isu}}
	{{ACLD}}		{{ACLD}}
			<!--
	[[fr:Trident d'Éden]]		[[fr:Trident d'Éden]]
			-->
	[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]		[[Category:Pieces of Eden]]
	[[Category:Tridents]]		[[Category:Tridents]]

imported>Darman36: Undo revision 1161074 by NoMoreVillains (talk) "Indy Jones and the [ITEM]" is always full title of series media

2025-11-20T03:09:04Z

Undo revision 1161074 by NoMoreVillains (talk) "Indy Jones and the [ITEM]" is always full title of series media

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 20 November 2025
Line 127:		Line 127:

	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [[w:c:indianajones:Headpiece to the Staff of Ra\|Headpiece to the Staff of Ra]] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [[w:c:indianajones:Headpiece to the Staff of Ra\|Headpiece to the Staff of Ra]] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

	In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

imported>NoMoreVillains at 23:41, 19 November 2025

2025-11-19T23:41:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, 20 November 2025
Line 127:		Line 127:

	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [[w:c:indianajones:Headpiece to the Staff of Ra\|Headpiece to the Staff of Ra]] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|~~Indiana Jones and the~~ Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		The Trident of Eden is a weapon and plot device that appears in and is central to [[United States\|American]] author [[Matthew J. Kirby]]'s young adult trilogy ''[[Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants (series)\|Assassin's Creed: Last Descendants]]''. When asked on Twitter about where and how Isaiah got the Triden's shaft and if it was considered a Staff of Eden,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1092143272242360321\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby About Last Descendants: We see where and how Isaiah got the Prongs of the Trident but it is never explained where and how he got the shaft. Is it technically a Staff of Eden? Was Abstergo already in possession of it?\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby explained that the staff was nothing more than a plain piece of wood, similar to the one that held the [[w:c:indianajones:Headpiece to the Staff of Ra\|Headpiece to the Staff of Ra]] used to find the [[Ark of the Covenant]]'s hidden location in the 1981 adventure film ''{{Wiki\|Raiders of the Lost Ark\|Raiders of the Lost Ark}}''.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1093391101652684800\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC Good question. The staff wasn't actually a part of the artifact, similar to the staff in Raiders of the Lost Ark that was used with the amulet to find the location of the hidden tomb.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

	In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>		In a follow-up question about whether the staff had specific dimensions like the Staff of Ra did,<ref>{{Twitter\|ZeroELEC\|status/1093398204345921536\|🆓Zero-ELEC🆓\|quote=@writerMattKirby Thanks for answering! Interesting that the staff was just a staff. A very apt comparison. Makes me wonder if, like in Raiders, there were some specifications for the staff proper, or if the shape and make of the staff itself was irrelevant...\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> Kirby elaborated on how he tried to write that detail but ultimately cut it to maintain the books' pacing. In his mind, he felt that Isaiah had come across historical records describing the Trident's shaft and used them<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094014591300849664\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC I definitely have thoughts about that, but it seemed to slow the pace down a bit when I tried to explain those details. I imagined that Isaiah had found written and/or visual depictions of the Trident in ancient historical sources, and he had used those (cont)\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref> to recreate one of appropriate size in the modern day. Kirby was also unsure how crucial the staff's features really were since the prongs were the stories' focus and could act independently of each other.<ref>{{Twitter\|writerMattKirby\|status/1094015048517734400\|Matthew J. Kirby\|quote=@ZeroELEC to recreate the staff. The reason I didn't take time to explain that is because I'm not sure how critical the staff would actually be, since the prongs of the Trident could work independently of one another.\|image=File:Matthew Kirby describes Trident of Eden shaft.png}}</ref>

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 22:02, 12 June 2025

2025-06-12T22:02:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:02, 13 June 2025
Line 119:		Line 119:
	With all three prongs in his possession, Isaiah assembled the Trident and prepared to use it to bring about the end of [[human]]ity, hoping to start his own [[Ragnarök]] and take over the world. Regarding the teenagers as a threat to his plans due to them having accessed the Ascendance Event, Isaiah decided to deal with them first and attacked the Aerie, where his forces fought against the Assassins and Templars.<ref name="ACFG"/>		With all three prongs in his possession, Isaiah assembled the Trident and prepared to use it to bring about the end of [[human]]ity, hoping to start his own [[Ragnarök]] and take over the world. Regarding the teenagers as a threat to his plans due to them having accessed the Ascendance Event, Isaiah decided to deal with them first and attacked the Aerie, where his forces fought against the Assassins and Templars.<ref name="ACFG"/>

	When Sean challenged him to a duel, Isaiah accepted and attacked all the teenagers ~~using~~ the Trident, but the group, using the "shield" given to them by [[Minerva]], were able to resist the artifact's powers. They then defeated Isaiah, allowing Javier to kill him with Griffin's [[Hidden Blade]], and touched the Trident at the same time, seemingly de-powering it. However, Monroe was not convinced that the Trident had lost all its power and, while the teenagers resumed their old lives, he took the artifact to study it and uncover its remaining secrets.<ref name="ACFG"/>		When Sean challenged him to a duel, Isaiah accepted and attacked all the teenagers with the Trident, but the group, using the "shield" given to them by [[Minerva]], were able to resist the artifact's powers. They then defeated Isaiah, allowing Javier to kill him with Griffin's [[Hidden Blade]], and touched the Trident at the same time, seemingly de-powering it. However, Monroe was not convinced that the Trident had lost all its power and, while the teenagers resumed their old lives, he took the artifact to study it and uncover its remaining secrets.<ref name="ACFG"/>

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

imported>VilkaIsBack: /* Gallery */

2025-06-12T21:38:24Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 12 June 2025
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">		<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
	ACLD Trident.jpg\|~~Griffin~~ wielding the Trident		ACLD Trident.jpg\|Owen wielding the Trident
	</gallery>		</gallery>

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 15:09, 12 June 2025

2025-06-12T15:09:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 12 June 2025
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	*[[Styrbjörn the Strong]]		*[[Styrbjörn the Strong]]
	}}		}}
	The '''Trident of Eden''' was an [[Piece of Eden]] created by the [[Isu]], said to give the powers of a god to its wielder.		The '''Trident of Eden''' was a [[Piece of Eden]] created by the [[Isu]], said to give the powers of a god to its wielder.

	The Trident went missing following the [[Great Catastrophe]] that signaled the end of the Isu. One of the cataclysm's few survivors, [[Minerva]], moved to limit Isu technology falling into [[human]] hands and was so concerned about the missing Trident's potential for suffering that she engineered the [[Ascendance Event]] to destroy the weapon should it ever be re-discovered.		The Trident went missing following the [[Great Catastrophe]] that signaled the end of the Isu. One of the cataclysm's few survivors, [[Minerva]], moved to limit Isu technology falling into [[human]] hands and was so concerned about the missing Trident's potential for suffering that she engineered the [[Ascendance Event]] to destroy the weapon should it ever be re-discovered.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 15:08, 12 June 2025

2025-06-12T15:08:51Z

Show changes