A few things I forgot to mention. After Geryon was demoted, he constructed the Citadel Coldsteel on an iceberg above the Temple of Neheod, and this is his lair after 1st edition. There's also more theories as to why Geryon was demoted, but I missed them because one is from an issue of Dragon magazine and one is from an online article that only exists as an archive currently, and I was only checking D&D supplement books. If you want to know more check out their entries on the forgotten realms wiki.
I love your docs. They're incredibly comprehensive and your use of artwork is superb, above the AI generated stuff we see everywhere. Keep it up and I think you'll be in the 100k subscribers in no time.
Ya I really hate AI art. There’s the obvious ethical problems but it also looks like shit most of the time 😂. I try to find all the official D&D art I can so that you know what you’re looking at is the real deal.
Thank you so much for making this series! It's easy to tell how much time you spent on your research because these are some of the, if not the most, comprehensive explanations of layers I've heard. Very well done, can't wait for the next one 💙
I hope you continue here i love all this work. St-e-J-ee-ya (Conan the Barbarian says it that way so you know it's true) lol. But you are saying it the way Greeks & Romans did so..... Funny enough English speakers mispronounced many Latin and Greek words ( a big part of the words we use). Caeser is actually pronounced Kaiser (like the Germans do). Which is why the Germans say it. Everytime the Germans borrow a word, they try to pronounce it the real way. And English is a Germanic language (a bastardized or low form ie. Angles or even Friesian). We are😮 just that arrogant.
In the prime material plane there are an infinite number of crystal spheres, all with their own worlds. Each world has its own peoples, countries, cultures, languages, and dialects. In at least one of these my pronunciation is seen as the “correct” one. In the vast infinity of the multiverse, everything is right sometimes. Also I’m pretty sure I’m pronouncing it the same way the Romans did. At least that’s what I’m coping with.
I was using the classical Latin pronunciation. Since D&D is a fantasy world, I wanted to use a more fantastical pronunciation of the word. Plus, in a fantasy world with countless dialects, almost any pronunciation is correct somewhere.
Stih-jee-unn , you don't get to make up pronunciations on words because you read them in a book. It happens all the time.. you never had to use the word in conversation and I corrected you on its diction and syllables. Take the hit bro, we all gotta learn. I mispronounced many a word by only saying how I read it out loud in my head. Unfortunately that wasn't the proper pronunciation. Somebody would take me aside and let me know it's worded out loud like this.... no shame we've all done it. But to act like it's a personal preference is Absurd. I am trying to save you from embarrassment.
@@hennebux you’re not trying to save me from embarrassment, you’re trying to insult me. You literally called me a dumbass. My pronunciation is how it’s pronounced in classical Latin, since D&D is a fantasy game I wanted to use the more fantastical pronunciation for it.
@@Genghis_Sean there was never a time in Latin history in which yours is the case. Please look at the etymology of the word. You are misguided. It's not open to debate.
Different people pronounce words differently. There's no objectively "correct" pronunciation, especially when it's an ancient word being used in a fantasy universe. I was using the classical Latin pronunciation.
A few things I forgot to mention. After Geryon was demoted, he constructed the Citadel Coldsteel on an iceberg above the Temple of Neheod, and this is his lair after 1st edition. There's also more theories as to why Geryon was demoted, but I missed them because one is from an issue of Dragon magazine and one is from an online article that only exists as an archive currently, and I was only checking D&D supplement books. If you want to know more check out their entries on the forgotten realms wiki.
I appreciate you making this nine hells series, it's the best most comprehensive one I have seen.
You really get me through my daily commute
I love your docs. They're incredibly comprehensive and your use of artwork is superb, above the AI generated stuff we see everywhere. Keep it up and I think you'll be in the 100k subscribers in no time.
Ya I really hate AI art. There’s the obvious ethical problems but it also looks like shit most of the time 😂. I try to find all the official D&D art I can so that you know what you’re looking at is the real deal.
@@Genghis_SeanI can’t explain how refreshing it is to see a content creator being against AI. Much love my guy, I’m subbing
Thank you so much for making this series! It's easy to tell how much time you spent on your research because these are some of the, if not the most, comprehensive explanations of layers I've heard. Very well done, can't wait for the next one 💙
420 views, hang in there dude too tier content!
Huge fan of 2nd Planescape.
You
Should do a asmodeus and all the pit lords videos !
awesome
Dude you are the G.O.A.T.
Thank you from one greatful DM
Glad you enjoyed!
You deserve more views bruv
I hope you continue here i love all this work.
St-e-J-ee-ya (Conan the Barbarian says it that way so you know it's true) lol. But you are saying it the way Greeks & Romans did so.....
Funny enough English speakers mispronounced many Latin and Greek words ( a big part of the words we use). Caeser is actually pronounced Kaiser (like the Germans do). Which is why the Germans say it.
Everytime the Germans borrow a word, they try to pronounce it the real way.
And English is a Germanic language (a bastardized or low form ie. Angles or even Friesian). We are😮 just that arrogant.
Good job, sir. I love this series😊
Dude, nice!
There's a flower that grows in Sets realm that restores memories lost to the River Styx
yea!
Styx Devils might also be Ancient Baatorians rather than true Baatezu.
Hell yeah my players are in hell right now. Cant wait to send them to this layer!
Your amazing
Are you going to talk about the six layer of hell called malbolge?
Yes! Should be out next week
Thank you
@@Genghis_Sean thank you about talking about the fifth layer of hell!
Wait a minute, lightning can’t strike something in the sky not touching the ground. Is this an oversight?
I want you to say that outloud.
"Stij-jia"
You'd think, but no, he's got it right as far as I understand
In the prime material plane there are an infinite number of crystal spheres, all with their own worlds. Each world has its own peoples, countries, cultures, languages, and dialects. In at least one of these my pronunciation is seen as the “correct” one. In the vast infinity of the multiverse, everything is right sometimes. Also I’m pretty sure I’m pronouncing it the same way the Romans did. At least that’s what I’m coping with.
@@Genghis_SeanYou've tumbled to the real dark of the cant, blood.
Huge hole here in not including the "Paladin in Hell" module from 2e.
I try to find every bit of info but D&D is so large there will always be a source I miss :/
yin
In the second edition, it can be assumed that Stygia is the source of the Styx.
I don't know if it's that straightforward though I am partial to the theory.
Interesting. In 3rd edition it’s stated to be Pandesmos, the first layer of Pandemonium.
Sty-GEE-ah.
good info... but that pronunciation of stygia... OOF!
It's a soft G, like fridge.
I was using the classical Latin pronunciation. Since D&D is a fantasy world, I wanted to use a more fantastical pronunciation of the word. Plus, in a fantasy world with countless dialects, almost any pronunciation is correct somewhere.
Stidgia, not Stiggia
I hope that you understand you mis pronounce stygia the whole time 😂😮😅
The "G" is like George dumbass 😂😮😅
Words can have more than one pronunciation, especially in a fictional universe
Stih-jee-unn , you don't get to make up pronunciations on words because you read them in a book. It happens all the time.. you never had to use the word in conversation and I corrected you on its diction and syllables. Take the hit bro, we all gotta learn. I mispronounced many a word by only saying how I read it out loud in my head. Unfortunately that wasn't the proper pronunciation. Somebody would take me aside and let me know it's worded out loud like this.... no shame we've all done it. But to act like it's a personal preference is Absurd. I am trying to save you from embarrassment.
@@hennebux you’re not trying to save me from embarrassment, you’re trying to insult me. You literally called me a dumbass. My pronunciation is how it’s pronounced in classical Latin, since D&D is a fantasy game I wanted to use the more fantastical pronunciation for it.
@@Genghis_Sean there was never a time in Latin history in which yours is the case. Please look at the etymology of the word. You are misguided. It's not open to debate.
Okay, I can't watch this. Where do you get off making dungeons & dragons videos when you don't even know how to pronounce things?
Different people pronounce words differently. There's no objectively "correct" pronunciation, especially when it's an ancient word being used in a fantasy universe. I was using the classical Latin pronunciation.