Ple-Sen
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A little later, after dinner is over, the guests leave, and the dishes are washed and put away, Alaria will fill out both tests and show them to her companions. (This is not a signal to skip, just so that from an RP perspective, it makes sense and there is also an opportunity to discuss the tests)
— Well, here is the color test. In some places it seems accurate, and in others... — the Tanarian girl frowned, — ...not very much. Well, in my opinion.
"According to the final advice, it looks like the test is trying to dissuade me from the path of an inquisitor. It says that I shouldn't dedicate my life to this, that I should reconsider," — the girl's lips curved into a slight smile, — "well, I'll play along: 'Thank you, I'll do without such advice.' But in reality, it's nothing more than a coincidence and my interpretation, of course. However, I can't deny that in some moments the test is quite accurate. The description of my ideal relationships, for example."
— And this is the second one, about which Erephir and I agreed that it's strange. There's also a lot of neutrality, although less than in some others.
"I expected much more authoritarianism, especially after being a commander. But no, I'm stuck somewhere in the middle of the scale. On the other hand... what criteria does it even use to evaluate? The definitions float from period to period and from culture to culture; it's enough to compare the customs of Margel with some conditional Calcite. By the standards of Reima, I am probably quite authoritarian, considering that every other faction of opportunists advocated for weakening the power of Her Majesty. But in the context of Margel, which is still, nominally, more stable and unified, I am just average. Does that make sense? It does. It's worth keeping this in mind when looking at the results. Although this test still leaves much to be desired and doesn't contain any wonderful discoveries or amusing, or not so amusing, attempts to get into my soul. Therefore, by definition, it is less interesting."
— Well, here is the color test. In some places it seems accurate, and in others... — the Tanarian girl frowned, — ...not very much. Well, in my opinion.
"According to the final advice, it looks like the test is trying to dissuade me from the path of an inquisitor. It says that I shouldn't dedicate my life to this, that I should reconsider," — the girl's lips curved into a slight smile, — "well, I'll play along: 'Thank you, I'll do without such advice.' But in reality, it's nothing more than a coincidence and my interpretation, of course. However, I can't deny that in some moments the test is quite accurate. The description of my ideal relationships, for example."
— And this is the second one, about which Erephir and I agreed that it's strange. There's also a lot of neutrality, although less than in some others.
"I expected much more authoritarianism, especially after being a commander. But no, I'm stuck somewhere in the middle of the scale. On the other hand... what criteria does it even use to evaluate? The definitions float from period to period and from culture to culture; it's enough to compare the customs of Margel with some conditional Calcite. By the standards of Reima, I am probably quite authoritarian, considering that every other faction of opportunists advocated for weakening the power of Her Majesty. But in the context of Margel, which is still, nominally, more stable and unified, I am just average. Does that make sense? It does. It's worth keeping this in mind when looking at the results. Although this test still leaves much to be desired and doesn't contain any wonderful discoveries or amusing, or not so amusing, attempts to get into my soul. Therefore, by definition, it is less interesting."