There were characters that had multiple versions of the same element in Trigger, you know... (Marle and Glenn, Ayla and Robo) I don't see why there shouldn't be a few multiples here and there. Also, Luminaire is holy light, (DS version says so in the description) so I'm pretty sure that counts as White...
And even in the US, Lightning is now officially Light, as CTDS says so...
So Crono = White, not Yellow. But meh, your fangame, not mine...
Edit: Blargh, Dark posted while I was typing that... >.<
If I recall he also had a spell similar to Luminaire. But I'll have to recheck that.
No he doesn't. He has
Plasma, yes, but that's a Lightning II lookalike, not Luminaire, like I have said previously.
The fact that he imprisoned them in the first place was thinking ahead. He expected them to start a rebellion and imprisoned them in a huge ship loaded with guards. He probably didn't expect them to escape, and he didn't expect the Golem Overlord to mysteriously come out. So he may have underestimated them, yeah. But with a small army on his side, I can't blame him for being confident. He didn't expect them to jump off the Blackbird and risk a fall to their deaths, but miracilously safely landing atop the Epoch. So he fought them again with all he had, but 3 on one and also fighting in the sky just didn't work out without being prepared. He then desperately tried to summon his strongest Golem but this one had already come out by a fluke and was disposed of, thus him getting sucked in instead.
He did imprison them and that was thinking ahead...but placing them in a room with access to the air vents and with pretty dumb guards, too? Although you may argue that's just a "gameplay feature"... And yes, he did indeed underestimate them, though he's arrogant so that's to be expected. However, if he really had so much control over the golems like you say, I think he should have noticed that the Golem Overlord was missing... Him being sucked in by his own gate was the developer's way of giving a fitting, humorous end to a comic relief character.
(But no, gods forbid, they just
had to bring him back in the DV...sigh...)
It really depends on how you interpret that. He had already seen the Blackbird and the Ocean Palace (and he was the guy in charge of the construction. Belthasar designed them, but Dalton actually built them), and possibly their blueprints. It wouldn't be surprising if he could just tell from looking at the Epoch, because he also knew Belthasar was working on them. And that line would still make perfect sense.
He built the Ocean Palace and the Blackbird? o.O You sure about that? I don't recall anyone saying that in-game... I'm pretty sure that they say
Belthasar built them. Or maybe he didn't... I tend to have a crappy memory at times. But even so, Dalton would just be following Belthasar's instructions, he wouldn't need the knowledge needed to actually make it from scratch...
Even if you doubt it, I say it's probably true. Those Daltonites don't seem really smart themselves. At least not smarter then Dalton. Afterwards they say he was stingy with the coin and a strict boss, so why didn't they oppose him? Because they're idiots, and they need a clever leader in order to survive.
While it does seem true that the Daltonites are even dumber than their leader, Dalton himself wasn't all that "clever"... I guess they didn't really have any other choice, since the more competent leaders (If you can even call Zeal "competent"...) were gone.
Who says he's not actually the one controlling the Golems? Maybe they're mere puppets, and it needs an extreme focus of mind to control them and how they attack. Who knows? This would also explain how Chrono and pals could defeat them later on; perhaps it was because Dalton was losing his focus.
That could actually make sense. Okay, that works, then. However, Crono and co. are stronger then, as well... The fact that there are two golems seems to make sense that it would be difficult for Dalton to control them, since he'd need to divide his attention. However, this doesn't help your argument that he could just summon five golems at once to kill off the Guardian army.
Yes I also thought that music was wrong for the scene. But then Dalton didn't have his own theme to begin with. Perhaps they were just fucking around to see what would fit. But yes I agree, putting Johnny's theme behind that was unforgivable.
I thought it was quite fitting. A comic relief character deserves a comical theme.
(Also, anyone else here think that Dalton's speech in the DV could be a red herring, of sorts? There might be something else behind the Fall of Guardia, SE might just have put him there to screw with out heads and make us think Dalton's responsible for the Fall of Guardia when he really isn't... Or am I just overthinking this? :/)
But bah, I tire of this. We can argue about this until the end of time, Dark Serge, and we still won't get anywhere. We're both adamant, and the whole argument is basically a clash of opinions anyway. I have better things to do than argue about this endlessly. (No offense) How about we just stop here and discuss my above paragraph (in the parentheses) instead? I think that would be much more productive... Unless you want to keep discussing about Dalton being/not being a goofball, of course.