Wandersong

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

Anonymous asked:

As per Calliope’s divination on the Bard in Act 3, the Bard is said to be unbound by fate due to his insignificance. Even if he grew up to be a “Weird song dork”, this aspect of them sounds awfully very powerful. How have they become such a special case in terms of destiny, and what is the extent of their paracausal/acausal power?

It’s not a special case; the divination for just about any random NPC you can run into in the game would probably be the same. Most people in that world just aren’t important enough to have a plan set for them, and the implication there is that the plan is for them to amount to nothing. that assignment does not bestow any special powers per se.

What IS special about the bard is that despite not being handed any cause or destiny, they chose to make one for themselves instead of resigning to be a nobody NPC as they were intended.

Anonymous asked:

Something I find odd about the characters' perception of ghosts throughout the game is that, in Acts 1 and 2, they can be seen by people just fine, yet they speak the (almost) indecipherable Spirit language, something that Bard brings up both times. Yet, in Act 5, Hala can't be seen by anyone unless it's through a reflection, and can be overheard speaking without the Spirit language? Is there a particular reason for this, or is it just an inconsistency?

Hala was visible as a ghost at the very beginning of act 5, but after her altercation with the bard in the inn, she began living in the bard’s body and was thus operating under different rules!

Anonymous asked:

So, people have already asked what happens to Audrey post game, but I've always been curious as to happens to Mask post game! Kind of bittersweet that we don't get to see them in the credits...

mask was safe in Langtree during the ending and presumably just kept their free-wheeling lifestyle after that. great question, boring answer! :P

pancake-shmamcake asked:

Replaying Wandersong right now, and also just so happened to be playing some Lethal League earlier, so I was wondering if the similarities between Elmer and the LL character Candyman are intentional? I mean, I have a feeling that probably isn't the case as the two games have no common ground at all, but the fact that they sound so similar AND have the same walking animation is uncanny to me, so... worth asking about I guess!

we are huge fans of candyman and yes we did actually take some inspiration in designing and animating elmer. that’s a very good catch!!

qwertyshuman asked:

In Act 7, Miriam behaves as though she can understand what the Dream King is saying. Does she have some knowledge of the spirit language or is she guessing how the conversation is going from the Bard's reactions?

she can understand the spirit language! sapphy instructed her in that, intended that miriam would be be more involved in the main quest of the game. but the bard ended up ‘stealing’ the role that miriam was trained for.

tobleronedeprived asked:

Played through twice and love Wandersong so, so much. Can't believe how long it took me to discover that Kiwi sings much lower notes when they're kneeling down... or that hitting "jump" in the scene after Kiwi's been electrocuted will earn the player a well-deserved hurt look (I felt so guilty). Random question: what happened to their hair between the start of Act 1 and the first time their hat flies up, please? Also, can they still summon the dead after the end of the game?

the honest answer is that we just made it up and drew what felt funny at the time. fan have often taken to drawing the bard with pink hair and we like that adaptation! the simpler gairless shapes we used for their in-game design made sense for that context, but there’s no reason it has to be interpreted super strictly/literally.

Anonymous asked:

Hey!! Do the fairies have set pronouns? I'd absolutely love to know, if they do! I absolutely adore each and every one of them omg <3

fairies are always opposite to their overseer. so:

dream fairy she/her

wind fairy he/him

chaos fairy he/him

order fairy he/him

moon fairy he/him

sun fairy she/her

heart fairy she/her

Anonymous asked:

So is there any reason why each universe that Eya makes is doomed to decay from discord, and not entropy or something? Does She have an ulterior motive (a-la a certain endgame antagonist from Xenoblade Chronicles 1), or is there some other issue? I dunno, these universes don’t seem to be born “perfect” if they end up dying all the time...

In Wandersong, we would use words like “entropy” and “discord” interchangeably. :) The Dream King’s lines before the final boss were meant to be evocative of this… the universe starts as compact, orderly and full of energy and the rest of its existence is a story of things moving apart from one another, losing energy and devolving into chaos. There’s no seedy ulterior motive there; it really is the natural order of things, just like in our universe!