So in Ruthlessness, Poseidon’s music is much more uplifting because we don’t really know what Poseidon intends to do with Odysseus. But in Get in the Water, the music is very dark because we know why Poseidon is there, to kill Odysseus.
Also too::: In 'Ruthlessness', it's Poseidon teaching Odysseus a lesson about Ruthlessness being Mercy. He gave an opportunity for Odysseus to apologise. Something that Ody, sadly, does not do. With Get In The Water, it's consequences for pissing off the God of the Seas, and escaping his judgement for years.
@@Handwritten-vu , Poseidon never had the intention of forgiving Odysseus and his crew, he's cruel and vengeful and was just playing with his hopes, making him think that maybe they still had a change to survive and not face Poseidon's wrath, "The line between naivety and hopefulness is almost invisible, so close your hearts, the world is dark and ruthlessness is mercy", here Poseidon is making it very clear that Odysseus is being naive with his hopefulness, and that his hope is a lie because he had no hope of avoiding Poseidon harming them, Poseidon was just playing with Odysseus and his hope and belief that he could still escape Poseidon's wrath, Poseidon never ever had the intention to forgive him and his crew, he also leaves it clear with him saying "Ruthlessnes is mercy" and "Ruthlessnes is mercy upon outselves"
@@doloresgronenberg5882 - I never stated that Poseidon had any intention of forgiving. I said that he gave Ody the opportunity to apologize; something he failed at doing. Also, the line that he delivered that you mentioned, was stated after Ody failed to apologize for Poseidon. Nowhere did he state that he was remorseful or sorry for his actions.
@@Handwritten-vu I'm curious, let's say Ody DID apologize. What do you think would have happened? Do you think Poseidon would have shown mercy and let them live? If I understand right you seem to believe he didn't have any intention of forgiving Ody, so what do you think an unforgiving Poseidon who received an apology would do? Edit: non-forgiving to unforgiving.
@@jlablue3401 - When looking at the history of Greek Mythos, Poseidon is actually quick to forgive. He is also seen as extremely powerful, with a violent and vengeful disposition. With Ody, this wasn’t wanting an apology to forgive him. This was a power dynamic. He wanted a demonstration that his power was acknowledged. Personally? I’m not sure what would have been the result if Odysseus complied either Poseidon’s request. The first thing that comes to mind is putting him in the same situation Zeus does in Thunder Bringer: Killing everyone but leaving only him to survive the onslaught.
Amazing song, but the part at the end of the trailer (2:39-2:52) should replace the beginning of the song (0:04-0:16) as the latter is a newer version of the former. Also, the ending should be the same as the part where Poseidon "Shatters the ocean" in one of the snippets after he says "DIE!!!"
@@appleboiz7699 The part at the end of the trailer was the new version of "There you are, coward." The version being used in this video at the beginning is the old one.
We only really have 1 short snippet of the final version and 1 minute of the demo so it's not really a fair comparison. The final will definitely be better, it always is
![Love in Paradise [EPIC: The Musical] Full Animatic](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lpVWEq_wIrs/mqdefault.jpg)
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
So in Ruthlessness, Poseidon’s music is much more uplifting because we don’t really know what Poseidon intends to do with Odysseus. But in Get in the Water, the music is very dark because we know why Poseidon is there, to kill Odysseus.
Also too::: In 'Ruthlessness', it's Poseidon teaching Odysseus a lesson about Ruthlessness being Mercy. He gave an opportunity for Odysseus to apologise. Something that Ody, sadly, does not do. With Get In The Water, it's consequences for pissing off the God of the Seas, and escaping his judgement for years.
@@Handwritten-vu , Poseidon never had the intention of forgiving Odysseus and his crew, he's cruel and vengeful and was just playing with his hopes, making him think that maybe they still had a change to survive and not face Poseidon's wrath, "The line between naivety and hopefulness is almost invisible, so close your hearts, the world is dark and ruthlessness is mercy", here Poseidon is making it very clear that Odysseus is being naive with his hopefulness, and that his hope is a lie because he had no hope of avoiding Poseidon harming them, Poseidon was just playing with Odysseus and his hope and belief that he could still escape Poseidon's wrath, Poseidon never ever had the intention to forgive him and his crew, he also leaves it clear with him saying "Ruthlessnes is mercy" and "Ruthlessnes is mercy upon outselves"
@@doloresgronenberg5882 - I never stated that Poseidon had any intention of forgiving. I said that he gave Ody the opportunity to apologize; something he failed at doing. Also, the line that he delivered that you mentioned, was stated after Ody failed to apologize for Poseidon. Nowhere did he state that he was remorseful or sorry for his actions.
@@Handwritten-vu I'm curious, let's say Ody DID apologize. What do you think would have happened? Do you think Poseidon would have shown mercy and let them live? If I understand right you seem to believe he didn't have any intention of forgiving Ody, so what do you think an unforgiving Poseidon who received an apology would do?
Edit: non-forgiving to unforgiving.
@@jlablue3401 - When looking at the history of Greek Mythos, Poseidon is actually quick to forgive. He is also seen as extremely powerful, with a violent and vengeful disposition. With Ody, this wasn’t wanting an apology to forgive him. This was a power dynamic. He wanted a demonstration that his power was acknowledged.
Personally? I’m not sure what would have been the result if Odysseus complied either Poseidon’s request. The first thing that comes to mind is putting him in the same situation Zeus does in Thunder Bringer: Killing everyone but leaving only him to survive the onslaught.
This is gonna be HECTIC!!!!!!!!
Steven Rodriguez is so bad-ace as Poseidon in this song!!!!!!!!!
bad ace?
They mean badass but idk why they wrote it like that@@jacobspalace2720
@@Athenabadassinthearenait's because I prefer to not use profanity.
@@MegaBeast6854I feel like you could just say something like "Savage"
@@DrewFilms05 fair point
God. DAMN! I’m so ready for this! Halloween can’t come fast enough!
20 days more 🎉🎉🎉
11 now
IT’S GOING TO BE AWESOME
love how you added in the snippet of jay saying ruthlessness is mercy upon ourselves in 2:23 because it wasnt there already
Still my favourite! Cannot wait for release!
Amazing song, but the part at the end of the trailer (2:39-2:52) should replace the beginning of the song (0:04-0:16) as the latter is a newer version of the former. Also, the ending should be the same as the part where Poseidon "Shatters the ocean" in one of the snippets after he says "DIE!!!"
thats just wrong, its in the right order dude
@@appleboiz7699 The part at the end of the trailer was the new version of "There you are, coward." The version being used in this video at the beginning is the old one.
did you skip the beginning?
@@BRO-rj8pw No. I'm just saying that the new version of the "There you are, coward" is going to go where the old version from "In Vain" went.
@@TheReactorLoremight be musical repetition
So far I like the first version better, but I know the final version will be good too
We only really have 1 short snippet of the final version and 1 minute of the demo so it's not really a fair comparison. The final will definitely be better, it always is
Who else be dressing up as Poseidon for Halloween
Is it just me? Because why does Ody look 0:47 scary?
0:31