婆罗门
精华
|
战斗力 鹅
|
回帖 0
注册时间 2006-1-27
|
Duran traveled to a dark moon where he and a team of Clandestine Mercenaries worked on a protoss/zerg hybridization project at the behest of a \"far higher power\".[1]
Duran would refer to the hybrid as the \"completion of a cycle,[1] a reference to the life cycle of the xel\'naga, in which the long-lived but not immortal race would regenerate itself by modifying two species with purity of form and essence to naturally over eons involve into a new incarnation of the xel\'naga. According to the preserver Zamara, however, Samir Duran\'s experiments are a \"perversion\", and if his attempts \"unify\" the species become successful, it will result in \"a monstrous and powerful perversion of both protoss and zerg will be set loose upon the universe, and all that [the protoss and terran] know and cherish will fall in their wake\".[27]
Zeratul discovered the project when seeking protoss survivors from recent battles at Char.[1] Duran himself uncloaked in front of a stasis cell holding a successful specimen and spoke to Zeratul.[28] From the manner in which Duran replied to Zeratul, claiming to be many millennia old (and having had many names over these millennia) and serving \"a far greater power\", Duran\'s background became even more enigmatic. Duran, referring to the hybrid, said it was a \"completion of a cycle. Its role in the cosmic order was preordained when the stars were young\",[1] Zeratul destroyed the creature and the facility.[29]
Main article: StarCraft: The Dark Templar Saga: Twilight
Duran\'s position as Kerrigan\'s consort was replaced by a newly-infested terran, Ethan Stewart, who practically fell in love with Kerrigan.[27] Kerrigan has learned something of Duran\'s activities.[30]
After being in self-imposed exile for years, Zeratul learned the truth about the xel\'naga and hybrids from Zamara, including her warning about the nature of the hybrids. Zeratul traveled through a wormhole created by a large group of energy creatures to find answers, intending to confirm Zamara\'s assumptions.[27] |
|