Legendary · Rhetoric ≥ 8
In other words, it must be diffused across the entire bureaucracy, so that no one can ever truly say who is responsible for what.
Intellect
Before thought effects; other dialogue conditions may apply.
1,080 · Voice lines
In other words, it must be diffused across the entire bureaucracy, so that no one can ever truly say who is responsible for what.
There's something in the way she refers to herself, always with the first-person plural. A deliberate blurring of the boundary between herself and the institution she represents...
He means that it's becoming an unfortunate fixture in your vocabulary...
Don't listen to them, everyone loves a good political angle.
You can't make out a word of this gibberish.
Whose bones and whose ashes, exactly? You don't think the Coalition pacified Revachol with bonbons, do you?
The lieutenant is afraid you're going to say something too outré.
'Local conditions' in this case referring to incompetence, graft, and violence.
Something about her son going to Vredefort on an aerostatic... to see some psychologists? Or maybe the psychologists are saying it's normal... to have feelings for strangers? Foreign languages were never your strong suit.
For some reason it's the social democrats she sounds most exasperated with.
And by that, we mean the ones with the guns and the warships.
You feel like there's something you could say here, if only you really knew what was going on...
He's speaking figuratively. He means he's not in Martinaise in his official capacity.
You feel like there's something you could say here, if only you really knew what was going on...
Tranquilou bilou? Let's not get into this, you can't argue with someone who uses words like 'tranquilou bilou'.
In other words, the Committee only knows what it wants to know.