What is a Delusion? And how does it affect the game? In this article, we’ll discuss the vision of Khaenri’ah and the delusion of Diluc. Read on to learn more about this mysterious and intriguing game. Originally released for PC and PlayStation 4, Genshin Impact is now available on mobile devices and PC. PlayStation 5 and Nintendo Switch versions are currently in development.
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Scaramouche is a delusion
In the series, the Harbingers have the power to control two different elements. These elements are known as Vision and Delusion. Tartaglia, for instance, switches to the Electro element after a battle against Hydro vision. However, it is unclear if the use of Delusion is still viable in this game. Despite its power, the Harbingers are disdainful of people who use Delusion and therefore may not be using it in the game.
In Archon Quests, Scaramouche appears again. Previously, he had been a prototype of the Automaton created by the Raiden Shogun. This robot influenced politics on the island and caused instability for the nation. In the sequel, he is discovered in a factory where the Delusions make their magical devices. He is incapacitated by the Fatui Harbinger, but the Traveler saves him. He also discovers that the Automaton is actually a Delusion Harbinger.
Khaenri’ah’s delusion
In the Genshin Impact game, the Unknown God uses his power to manipulate spacetime, and is very similar to Mihoyo. The problem is, the game’s name doesn’t match his power, so Google Translate translates him as “Khanriah,” which means “stagnant.”
In the video, you will see the same Exotic Eye Designs that Kiana has. The Imaginary Tree also appears in the game. It’s located in a similar space to Genshin, and is a symbol of the other universes that were lost during the Honkai War. A similar scene is also shown in the HI3 second-key comic, where an unnamed person is doing a virtual analysis of other worlds.
Diluc’s delusion
Diluc’s delusion was first introduced in the game Dragon Quest XI, a spinoff of the original Dragon Quest series. Diluc is a Latin-based protagonist who traveled across the world for four years. While there, he encountered the mysterious Artifact and was almost killed by it. His father’s death was a cause for his long travels. Diluc’s father had attempted to protect his son, but was fatally injured when he fell to his death.
Upon discovering the truth behind his delusion, Diluc began to grow angry. He slashed at the ground with his sword, and a sudden cryo elemental surge stunned them. Kaeya was left awestruck, and she gave Diluc the Vision in a vase. During the fight, Diluc and Kaeya became rivals. This led to Kaeya’s delusion, and the two girls became friends.
Khaenri’ah’s vision
The story begins 500 years before the Genshin Impact, when the godless nation of Khaenri’ah was struck down by Celestia. They were cursed and cast into the Abyss for committing a terrible sin. Although the fall of the fallen nation is largely forgotten by humans, there are several elements that may be based on Germanic myths. The Nibelungen song, for example, may have inspired Khaenri’ah’s story.
Venti and Albedo are two characters from the underground realm. Albedo was a member of the Black Serpent Knights. Despite centuries of erosion, he managed to retain his will and continue following his last order. His last action was to sacrifice his life for the greater good, so he could buy more time to prevent the Abyssal plot to purify the Hillichurls. In reality, the aforementioned characters had once been normal human beings. They were corrupted by the gods’ curse upon Khaenri’ah, and the resulting consequences were terrible.
Ursa the Drake
The second part of the novel introduces the concept of the “Ursa the Drake delusion,” a place where the gods live. As the name suggests, it is the abode of the gods. Upon learning about the Drake delusion, Lisa seeks out the help of a Sumeru teacher, Cyno. As her tutor, Cyno was the only person who knew about the curse of Collei.
The Delusion is the most powerful artifact in Genshin Impact, and allogenes wield fantastic powers thanks to their Visions. One of the most dangerous Delusions is the Crepus Delusion, which is the product of an elaborate Vision-like apparatus attached to Diluc’s glove. This Delusion allows him to form barbed chains in his palm, and can grapple with large, powerful creatures.
Childe’s delusion
The ominous delusion of the childe explains how the venti, a young bard who wanders the world, fights by using martial arts from the land of darkness. The childe uses an electro form of the polearm and twin daggers as his weapon of choice. The delusion also gives Childe the ability to use these weapons in non-fighting situations.
Childe controls a Delusion, which resembles the Visions in the series. Although Delusions grant elemental powers to their wielders, they are not bestowed by gods, but instead are manufactured by the Fatui organization. Childe’s Electro Delusion is a manifestation of this power. His clothing changes color. His belt symbol also bears the Fatui symbol instead of the Hydro symbol.
