Makes sense, the battle really starts at phase 2. When I played, the first phase mostly served as a way to learn the attacks before dodging the faster variants.

Man now I'm thinking of an event starting the moment Banished Baron spawns and you can only damage Banished Baron when the event reaches a certain progression percentage. That sounds like it'd fit for Satanist Mode.

ive fought the boss, and honestly, this theme fits him perfectly

it fits the boss, first phase is layed back there

first phase is so calm because it kind of acts as a "learning period" where you get to learn the attacks in lower gravity and while they're slower before the actual fight starts in phase 2

thanks :). uhhh, any tips on making it less empty?felt it lacked something haha

@@zentaque more drums/instruments in between the melody. For example, you can only hear bass or guitar at most parts. Also a little reverb really helps :)

After all, the boss *is* fought in a mushroom cave

Thank you! also whats fargo's mod i dont really play modded that much?

@@zentaque you don't fucking know??

BlueTintedChromeE I am uncultured apologies

@@zentaque Gorillas came from space and started destroying humanity. It was so shocking that there's been some conspiracy theories involving this incident Ever since we were young, we’ve seen our parents tell us Gorillas came from space and started destroying mankind. It was so shocking that there’s been some conspiracy theories involving this incident. Recently, in an incident that shook the world, a man claimed that Gorillas came from space and started destroying mankind. Sharing the horrific incident, his post said, “I saw this and it was hard to convince my friends that this could not have happened.” It’s been over 30 years since the incident happened. READ ALSO: They returned as fake beggars…how the abandoned baby spent 13 years in a village “…as I was lying on the couch with my father and my grandfather on either side of me. My grandmother was seated on the other side of the room. All the family was in attendance. My parents were having a very nice time in their own world - in their bedroom where they often discussed their private issues. "They were not supposed to be disturbed. But somehow they were and I knew why. "I was watching television when something made me raise my head. Something was moving fast from one wall to the other in a trance-like manner. "At first I didn't know what was happening, but then I realised it was something I had seen many times before. But I had not mentioned it to anyone before. "They were gorillas - too many of them. They were not your typical size. They were big and thick. They had big, wide faces and big, wide arms. "They didn't look human - nor did they look like any kind of animal I knew. "Some were smaller, more human like - with more heads and smaller arms, but they all looked like the one behind me - the most frightening. "Their faces were all distorted to the extreme. They all had one long, human-like face, but the top of their heads were very thick. "The only thing I remembered from my past, when I had watched gorillas in National Geographic was that their faces looked more human-like, but with very thick eyes. "These gorillas looked almost like robots - very cold and very scary." It was then he suddenly felt exhausted, and was gripped by the fear of being pursued by the gorillas. (Image: KZbin) Dale continued: "My first thought was to get out of there, but the one thing that saved me from being chased was that I knew I had walked into a two foot deep pool. "I thought that if I walked out of it that they would follow me but as I did the gorillas were attracted by the noise of the water. "I staggered out of the pool and stumbled across a great big gorilla. I fell against him. He turned around and walked away. "I knew he had seen me but it must have been the bad blood in me from being chased away by the others." Dale is now planning to write a book about his experience to expose the dangers of gorilla tourism. "In all the years I have been here I have never encountered a group of gorilla walking peacefully," he said. "I have met gorillas many times while on a safari, but only once or twice have they not started moving towards us." (Image: KZbin) The experienced tracker spent ten minutes with the gorillas before finding safety. "They were totally fascinated by me, and went into the trees and just kept looking at me for the longest time," he said. "They were not even bothered when I was crawling about in the mud trying to get away." Despite the close encounter, Dale says he is certain there are safe places for tourists to get close to the animals. "They might not interact, but they can avoid us," he said. "It's good to see the culture of the gorilla but they should have more spaces and less people." A spokesman for the Rwanda Development Board, which runs the national parks, told the BBC the area was heavily monitored. He said: "When there are certain acts that are prohibited, for example to go within 15 feet, some people ignore that. "That can happen in one area, but is not the rule. "It is the rule, but people just don't want to follow the rules." "Rwanda is a very clean country. The animals are healthy and very protected." Belfast Telegraph Digital

Thanks!