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Viridi: Difference between revisions

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Despite her initially destructive introduction, Viridi is actually not necessarily or inherently evil; rather, she desires revenge on the human race for taking advantage of nature. Viridi is very xenophobic and greatly despises humans, feeling that they do not deserve to live after throwing off the balance of nature for so long and she takes sadistic joy in wiping out humanity with her [[Reset Bomb]]s.  
Despite her initially destructive introduction, Viridi is actually not necessarily or inherently evil; rather, she desires revenge on the human race for taking advantage of nature. Viridi is very xenophobic and greatly despises humans, feeling that they do not deserve to live after throwing off the balance of nature for so long and she takes sadistic joy in wiping out humanity with her [[Reset Bomb]]s.  


As the goddess of nature, she has a deep affection for plants and wildlife and has a very eco-friendly attitude, claiming that she uses cloth shopping bags, composts her food scraps and separates her recycling into 15 types. This love of nature also extends to her troops. Viridi is shown to be very protective of her forces when compared to the likes of the uncaring [[Hades]], and often refers to them as her "children". Despite this, however, she won't hesitate to sacrifice her troops should the need arise. In [[Chapter 17]], she ordered her nutskis to take the brunt of [[Pyrrhon]]'s Pyroblaster to protect Pit and in [[Chapter 23]], she ordered her troops to attack Hades in an attempt to save Pit when the angel finds himself in the god'god's innards.
As the goddess of nature, she has a deep affection for plants and wildlife and has a very eco-friendly attitude, claiming that she uses cloth shopping bags, composts her food scraps and separates her recycling into 15 types. This love of nature also extends to her troops. Viridi is shown to be very protective of her forces when compared to the likes of the uncaring [[Hades]], and often refers to them as her "children". Despite this, however, she won't hesitate to sacrifice her troops should the need arise. In [[Chapter 17]], she ordered her nutskis to take the brunt of [[Pyrrhon]]'s Pyroblaster to protect Pit and in [[Chapter 23]], she ordered her troops to attack Hades in an attempt to save Pit when the angel finds himself in the god's innards.


Viridi behaves every bit like the eight year old she resembles. She is childish and argumentive, easy to provoke due to her short temper. As a result of [[Pit]] getting in the way of her plans, she often argues with him in a childish manner while sending her Forces of Nature to attack him. Viridi is also noted to be somewhat of a hypocrite. As noted by both Pit and Palutena, Viridi has legitimate grievances against humans for their destruction of nature, but fails to take into account that her actions are far more destructive. Whenever Palutena confronts her with this, Viridi counters by bringing up her conflict with the Underworld Army.
Viridi behaves every bit like the eight year old she resembles. She is childish and argumentive, easy to provoke due to her short temper. As a result of [[Pit]] getting in the way of her plans, she often argues with him in a childish manner while sending her Forces of Nature to attack him. Viridi is also noted to be somewhat of a hypocrite. As noted by both Pit and Palutena, Viridi has legitimate grievances against humans for their destruction of nature, but fails to take into account that her actions are far more destructive. Whenever Palutena confronts her with this, Viridi counters by bringing up her conflict with the Underworld Army.