The Chamber of Innocence: Difference between revisions
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Innocence lived with an honest and pure heart, never straying from his mother’s word. | Innocence lived with an honest and pure heart, never straying from his mother’s word. | ||
Sin filled his heart with lies and indulgence, and deafened his ears to his mother’s | Sin filled his heart with lies and indulgence, and deafened his ears to his mother’s pleas. | ||
When the Mother of Two broke bread, she allowed Innocence to eat his fill, as reward for his virtuous nature. | When the Mother of Two broke bread, she allowed Innocence to eat his fill, as reward for his virtuous nature. | ||
Sin was cast the scraps to remind him of his worthless ways. | Sin was cast the scraps to remind him of his worthless ways. | ||
Yet the punishment only served to feed Sin’s lusts. | Yet the punishment only served to feed Sin’s lusts. | ||
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Sin then beat his brother until a promise of silence was extracted. | Sin then beat his brother until a promise of silence was extracted. | ||
Innocence could not keep a promise made in fear. | Innocence could not keep a promise made in fear. | ||
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That only purification could cleanse his burgeoning corruption. | That only purification could cleanse his burgeoning corruption. | ||
The village gathered to watch Sin become ash, and breathed deeply of the smoke that poured from his screaming mouth. | The village gathered to watch Sin become ash, and breathed deeply of the smoke that poured from his screaming mouth. | ||
Sin filled with lungs, their minds and their hearts. | Sin filled with lungs, their minds and their hearts. | ||
Innocence watched Sin take root in the bodies of men and women and children. | Innocence watched Sin take root in the bodies of men and women and children. | ||
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bone entwining with bone, until the village had become one writhing giant, forged of strife and hatred. | bone entwining with bone, until the village had become one writhing giant, forged of strife and hatred. | ||
As this titan of Sin rose to its many feet, Innocence knew that the village was lost. | As this titan of Sin rose to its many feet, Innocence knew that the village was lost. | ||
Revision as of 07:01, 9 August 2017
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The Chamber of Innocence is an area in Act 5. This area has a waypoint and is initially connected to The Templar Courts. After the player defeats High Templar Avarius, the exit leads to The Torched Courts.
The layout is mostly linear with some small side paths. The boss arena is named The Sanctum of Innocence.
Monsters
Boss Fight:
- High Templar Avarius
- Innocence, God-Emperor of Eternity
- Lightborne Faithful
- Lightborne Elite
- Prayer Guard
Corrupted areas
Divination Cards
The following divination cards can drop in this area:
The Story of Innocence
On that day two were born of their mother’s womb.
Innocence, with eyes of burning red.
Sin, with eyes of clearest blue.
Innocence lived with an honest and pure heart, never straying from his mother’s word.
Sin filled his heart with lies and indulgence, and deafened his ears to his mother’s pleas.
When the Mother of Two broke bread, she allowed Innocence to eat his fill, as reward for his virtuous nature.
Sin was cast the scraps to remind him of his worthless ways.
Yet the punishment only served to feed Sin’s lusts.
Before his brother’s eyes, Sin stole a fish from the market and lied to the watchmen who caught him.
Sin then beat his brother until a promise of silence was extracted.
Innocence could not keep a promise made in fear.
He bore witness and testimony to the Mother of Two, and it was decided, between mother and son, that Sin was beyond rule and redemption.
That only purification could cleanse his burgeoning corruption.
The village gathered to watch Sin become ash, and breathed deeply of the smoke that poured from his screaming mouth.
Sin filled with lungs, their minds and their hearts.
Innocence watched Sin take root in the bodies of men and women and children.
He witnessed them turn on each other, first with words, then with fists.
Friends and kin embraced in mortal struggles, their skin weaving with skin, flesh bonding with flesh,
bone entwining with bone, until the village had become one writhing giant, forged of strife and hatred.
As this titan of Sin rose to its many feet, Innocence knew that the village was lost.
With an anguished cry he committed it to flame.
As town and titan burned, the sky turned dark with the ash of Sin.
There, amongst the raging ruins of his home, Innocence swore an oath.
No matter where the ashes of Sin fell, his purifying flames would rise to meet them.