Seafloor Palace: Difference between revisions
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== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
*The literal splitting of the ocean to reach the Seafloor Palace is likely a biblical reference to the Crossing of the Red Sea, a passage from the Hebrew Book of Exodus. The passage described how Moses was able to lead his people across the Red Sea after their God divided the sea into two walls of water, allowing them safe passage along dry land. | *The literal splitting of the ocean to reach the Seafloor Palace is likely a biblical reference to the Crossing of the Red Sea, a passage from the Hebrew Book of Exodus. The passage described how Moses was able to lead his people across the Red Sea after their God divided the sea into two walls of water, allowing them safe passage along dry land. | ||
*The Palace itself may have also been inspired by the underwater home of the Greek god Poseidon, which is desribed as being a palace made of coral and crystals on the seafloor. Because of this as well as the revelation of the [[Cannon|Poseidon Cannon]], it is very possible that the god himself could play a role in the story, although nothing has been revealed as of yet. | |||
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Revision as of 23:36, 4 March 2012
The Seafloor Palace is a new location in Kid Icarus: Uprising. As its name suggests, this legendary structure is hidden deep underwater, only accessible by a magical pathway located beneath the waves. Supposedly, only divine beings like Palutena can part the sea to reveal this path to the palace. When traversing it, Pit will apparently have to fly very close to the ground and may even have to run extensively while avoiding numerous rocks that litter the seabed, in addition to Medusa's aquatic forces. As of yet, not much is known about the Seafloor Palace itself, although it essentially resembles a massive underwater aquarium.
Trivia
- The literal splitting of the ocean to reach the Seafloor Palace is likely a biblical reference to the Crossing of the Red Sea, a passage from the Hebrew Book of Exodus. The passage described how Moses was able to lead his people across the Red Sea after their God divided the sea into two walls of water, allowing them safe passage along dry land.
- The Palace itself may have also been inspired by the underwater home of the Greek god Poseidon, which is desribed as being a palace made of coral and crystals on the seafloor. Because of this as well as the revelation of the Poseidon Cannon, it is very possible that the god himself could play a role in the story, although nothing has been revealed as of yet.
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