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But I cannot sum it up yet..
Possible that they were not fully aware at the time of what would happen, it was more like an experiment.
Eyvind go absolute berserk when Juno dies, and probably doesn't give a jack about anything else until he revive Juno.
If they did not lie all the time, then they did not want all this to happen and now trying to save people and fix the mistake. If you blame them hard, they'll also accept a lot.
This alternative is probably at least equally as likely. It seems we won't get any final answers until BS3 but I think it's gotta be one of those two scenarios: they did a forbidden ritual and are focused on fixing the consequences or they did a forbidden ritual and are focused on finishing it. But clearly they were previously up to some shady business and they also clearly do not want to explain what that was.
I just realized that she's probably also why Hakon couldn't chose not to go to Ridgehorn in the first place. Oh dear.
And I think, on the tower, he revived Juno from death, using powers of darkness. All disasters happened because of this. He broke the barrier to this warped reality, released something. May be they are not bad guys, but Mender's counsil isn't absolute fools for imprisonment of mender.
But may be he only want to save her, and accidentally all of this happened. And now they want to fix it.
Reread topic message - agree at all)
Wow, nice catch! I totally forgot about that. At one point in BS1 during Hakon's campaign, Hakon has the dialogue option to go somewhere other than Ridgehorn; if you choose it then it says something like "something takes hold of your mind and you decide to go to Ridgehorn instead." That would've almost certainly been Juno.
Now, I don't know if the forbidden things they did are what caused the sun to stop or the darkness to spread. It is possible that they are different events both caused by Juno and Evyind, the sun stopping being related to whatever got them in trouble in the first place (other than mind control) and the darkness being a result of reviving Juno. I feel like the characters don't seem malevolent, and instead seem to just want to increase their power/knowledge. Their goal may be to attain godhood. I don't know that they intended to destroy the world to do so. It could be that they will still go ahead with it anyway, but aren't necessarily uncaring that the world would be destroyed. But it seems more like they are trying to fix their mistake. Otherwise their dialogue with Alette when they leave makes less sense.
I think the nature of the serpent plays heavily into this. According to the serpent, it was intended to become a god. It is possible this is at the behest of the gods, but some of the other things it says (such as devouring the world AND the darkness) imply that its origins may lie with something else. It's claim that it wants to devour the darkness indicates that it has a different origin than the darkness. Other mythos have a concept of a primordial cleaner, that wipes away the universe in order for another to begin, or something. Could this be what the serpent is? That makes sense to me from the comment that it intends to devour the world and the darkness. It could also just be a being created by some other entity with the purpose of devouring the world in order to attain godhood in some way. Either way, I think the important takeaway is that it seems that the cause of the darkness is unrelated to the origin of the serpent.
I don't know if the serpent is related to the dredge, or Bellower's immortality. It's possible that they have different sources for the immortality. For example, Juno is immortal from the time she is revived until the end of BS2, and Bellower is also immortal for the entirety of both games. While he is asleep in BS2, it is heavily implied that removing the arrow and maybe some other stuff is all it would take to revive him.
If you intentionally lose the last fight the arrow is removed from Bellower and he awakens.