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Outer Gods come in all shapes and sizes. The two fingers are vassels for the greater will. Why are there three fingers for ff? No fingers for the blood goddess or fell giant ( I think I'm getting all the names wrong but bear with me ). There's some kind of relation between the two and three fingers that had nothing to do with other outer gods. I also don't think ff ends the universe otherwise it probably would have happened on one of the millions of other planets so it probably just ends the Lands Between and is restricted to that scope. Again, no facts expressed in game.
You're coming across as someone who actually understands the game.
That dude presents himself as an expert on the lore and wasn't aware of one ending?
It's unclear whether the Nomadic Mechants worshipped the Frenzied Flame before their burial, but it's pretty clear that the burial was a mistake under any context, as it drove them to embrace it much more fully and "summon" it, presumably as the physical Three Fingers Vyke and potentially the player contact.
- FF ending returning everything back to promordial soup so the BigBang can happen again (hard reset of the universe).
- Dung Eater ending to return TLB back to its original state (everything born from the primordial crucible)
- Fia ending so people can actually die again (and not be sucked up by the Erdtree and/or be reborn through various means)
- Gold Mask ending to create the perfect GO (and removing anything that is not in line with it i.e. true death and the crucible)
- Ranni ending to remove outside influence and hope TLB find their own way (complete anarchy).
Dung Eater is the only true ending if you care at all for the natives (misbegotten, omen, crucible knights, ancestral followers, godskins, dragons... and animals in general) and do not want to be considered an english colonizer and/or christian missionary.
Except the FF doesn't want life. It is against life. The goal would be for everything to be returned to zero and then not started again. The Dung Eater ending is "everyone is reborn as a cursed monster of pain and hate" which is also a hard sell as a "good ending." I'd much rather be a colonizer than a ♥♥♥♥ eating monster person, thanks. Fia ending is also sketchy when you realize its "everyone will die and then be an eternal undead in a dead world."
Normal Ending: Leave the broken status quo as is for one more turn around the wheel. Warlord ending, endless feudal wars.
FF Ending: Everything dies, the chaos flame takes over, as it is lying to us about even attempting to fix it, instead it's just another outer god taking the lands between.
Fia ending: The rule of the weak, everything becomes still. Endless winter.
Dung Eater ending: Hey if everyone is suffering the same, it's as if noone is suffering. Except, everyone's suffering.
Ranni ending: Arguably the best one, but it is completely hands off, hoping that Ranni's master plan is actually going to work and not be influenced by one thing or another.
Gold Mask ending: Create the perfect unchanging order that includes everything. Congrats on absolute tyranny, if anything ever changes the entire thing will break spectacularly.
That said, I enjoy the the frenzied flame into golden order path. Attempt to become Elden Lord, go insane from the pressure, have a boy sage calm your mind and restore true order, it has a nice ring to it.
Wait, that's wrong. If Hyetta isn't lying to us, she explicitly says that there was a "mistake"
"All that there is came from the One Great.
Then came fractures,
and births,
and souls.
But the Greater Will made a mistake.
Torment, despair, affliction...
every sin, every curse.
Every one, born of the mistake.
And so, what was borrowed must be returned.
Melt it all away, with the yellow chaos flame.
Until all is One again."
The assumption that life is the mistake is false, only Melina says something along those lines. As far as Hyetta is concerned, the one great fractured into births and souls (which was good!) but it did a mistake somewhere in there. And from that mistake came suffering (the same suffering Dung Eater is so affiliated with). So, what Hyetta implies is, that everything must be melted away, so that everything can be melted back into the one great, so it might try again.
However, the problem is, that we aren't sure that the frenzied flame itself, as an outer god, isn't lying to us through Hyetta, who is arguably dead and animated by Shabiri. And HE screams that chaos may take the world, which is really unassuring about the whole FF thing.
I agree
Some counterpoints:
The FF ending relies on a lot of vague implications. Hyetta's dialogue suggests that it isn't life that's the problem, but something imposed by the Greater Will when it arrived, and now to fix the world we have to return to the One Great and start over. The problem is that we have no other information about the One Great or exact nature of the Greater Will's supposed mistake, so we can neither prove nor disprove anything Hyetta says.
Fia's ending depends on the full implications of Godwyn, Deathroot, and Those Who Live in Death on the metaphysics of the world. But again, we have very little other than Fia's word to go on, since there is no other content exploring the viewpoint of Those Who Live in Death, as they all just kind of attack you on sight like everything else in the world.
Dung Eater is weird. There's nothing to suggest that Omens, Misbegotten, or so forth actually suffer from the curse itself; everything happens because they, like Those Who Live in Death, are persecuted by the Golden Order. Dung Eater's plan is to just make everyone fall outside the Golden Order so there's nobody left to do the persecuting.
Goldmask's realization is that the flaws in the Golden Order were never caused by the Elden Ring, but the gods being tyrants, and by creating a shield you prevent any more gods from coming to power and using the Ring to wage war or make everyone immortal or persecute people with weird horns or whatever.