its means hes invincible thats all. force field.
once the spears r impaled into mother, he transforms back into his mortal body
its the black obsidian substance that u c b4 u jump down.
I figured that, but I'm more interested in what it could possibly mean plot-wise? I mean, Walter was invincible all other times, but he wasn't covered in black before. However, the difference is that you can't even knock Walter down in the final battle when he's covered in the shadow-black, but in the middle of the game you can "temporarily" kill him.
^He just wanted to make sure the 21 sacraments were finished soon.
Thus he used all of his power and became invincible.
The fact that the "force field" abandons him, when you drive the spears into his huge corpse means that he somehow bonded himself to his corpse to gain more power.
I assumed something like his "mom"s protection, you know. That huge monster gave that "shield" to Walter or something along these lines to make Walter's job a lot easier for the final sacrament. Since the shield vanishes at every pierced spear I believe it was that monster doing for sure.
Crimsom Tome wrote:[...]
If thou would stop the Descent of the Devil, you must bury part of the
Conjurer's mother's flesh within the Conjurer's true body.
Thou must also pierce the Conjurer's flesh with the 8 spears of "Void,"
"Darkness," "Gloom," "Despair," "Temptation," "Source," "Watchfulness" and "Chaos."
Do so and the Conjurer's unholy flesh will become that which once it was,
by the grace of our Lord.
It gets the idea that Walter eventually became a demon "The Descent of the Holy Mother isn't holy one with. It's in fact the Descent of the Devil" or something along these lines. Thanks for explaining, I never got the idea at first. Even by reading stuff around.
Also worth noting is that in Japanese culture, being 'black' means that one feels guilt, regret or sin.
Last edited by neonblack on 30 Sep 2009, edited 1 time in total.
"Blessed is the lion which becomes man when consumed by man; and cursed is the man whom the lion consumes, and the lion becomes man."
[size=84]The Gospel of Thomas, logion 7.[/size]