briggs rileyy lightning球杆
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时间：2016-05-04 09:48
《犯罪心理》S1E14:Riding&the&Lightning
Who so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall
his blood be shed.——Genesis 9:6（旧约—创世纪 第九章）
凡流人血的，他的血也必被人所流。
What we do for ourselves dies with us.What
we do for others and the world remains and is immortal.——Albert
Pine（英国作家）
为自己做的都会随着死去而消逝，为他人和世界所做的将会延续而不朽。
【案情重现】
地点：Central
1985年，北佛罗里达出现一系列失踪女孩的报告，警方随后接到匿名女人电话，声称曾见到Jacob
Dawes和其中一些女孩在一起，当警方询问Dawes一家后，再次带着搜查令返回他家时，发现Jacob两岁的儿子Riley已失踪，并在Jacob工坊的地底下找到了12名被肢解的女孩尸体。
当时，警方指控Jacob
Dawes谋杀12名少女，而Jacob声称他的妻子Sarah Jean Dawes（媒体称为Ice
Queen）也参与了杀害女孩的全过程，并表明是Sarah从商场停车场诱骗受害者，邀请受害者在她车里吸大麻，再把女孩们带回工坊的。同时，警方怀疑Jacob认为Riley可以拖延警方，因此让Sarah杀了Riley，并处置了尸体。但Sarah在被捕后，只供认杀害了Riley，并未承认与女孩们的死有关。
15年后，警方新发现了一具女尸： Hilary
Dickson，被埋在Sarah母亲的居室下面，当时13岁。BAU为了解是否还有其他受害者，前往佛罗里达州监狱进行审讯，而当时离两人执行死刑，还有36个小时。接着，又出现了第14名受害者Ashley
，被害时14岁，而Jacob又供认了另外被他杀害的4个女孩。这时，Gideon发现Riley似乎并没有死……
【心理分析】
Jacob是个性变态
他完全沉溺于对受害者的占有欲中，没有表现出责备和罪恶感，把Sarah看成是一个占有物，一个可以去控制、去支配的东西。
Jacob对性欲的需求形成于情绪上和从他母亲那里受到的性虐待中
长期反复的虐待，逐渐形成了他的恋爱观，虐待频繁发生，他也就越来越孤独，所以为了完成他的幻想，他一定要与受害者独处。
Jacob在审讯中提到女孩时，说“myself”
他谋杀女孩时，Sarah并不在场，因为如果Sarah当时在场，那就会毁了他的幻想。
Sarah十分保护她的画
—— 那些画一定说明了什么。
Jacob把他以前受害者的秘密带进坟墓会让他得到满足，而现在他却把受害者的秘密告诉了警方
Sarah将是他最后一个受害者，将会是最终的掌控。
犯罪分析记录上第一对夫妻连环杀手
所有交流中的75%都是非语言的
JJ第一次参与了审讯
Gideon的儿子已经25岁
《出埃及记》 摩西
（第2章，第3节）希伯莱之子将会溺死，摩西的母亲将篮中的他放入尼罗河。
【补充资料】
关于剧中提到的摩西和《出埃及记》
摩西是以色列最伟大的先知。古人以为，希伯来语《圣经》的开头五篇“上帝之法”（“摩西五经”，包括：《创世记》，《出埃及记》，《利未记》，《民数记》，《申命记》），是他写下传世的。摩西诞生时，正逢埃及法老残酷迫害希伯来人，下令溺杀所有新生男婴。母亲隐藏不了，“取出一只纸草篮子，涂上柏油，将孩子放在那篮子里，搁在大河岸边的芦苇丛中”(《出埃及记》第2章，第3节)。恰巧法老女儿下尼罗河洗澡，忽见芦苇丛中露出一只篮子，便唤宫女去拿来。打开一看是个婴儿，还呱呱啼哭，就动了怜悯之心，把婴儿收为养子，起名摩西(mosheh)，说：这孩儿是我从水里捞起来的（mashah，谐音摩西）。在《圣经》的描写中，摩西母亲的纸草“篮子”跟《创世记》里挪亚避洪水的“方舟”是同一词，tebah（篮筐箱柜的统称），象征着上帝的“救赎之手”。
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。502 Bad Gateway
502 Bad Gateway
nginx/1.0.15【Thunder & Lightning】_Major Lazer-Thunder & Lightning在线试听_歌词下载-酷我音乐
Thunder & Lightning
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Major Lazer歌榜
该专辑其他歌曲
歌曲榜TOP10
免费下载到手机From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lightning (ライトニング Raitoningu) is a
series. She first appeared as a
, in which she features as a resident of the artificial world of Cocoon. After her sister
is declared an enemy of Cocoon, Lightning attempts to save her: she and others are then chosen by the fal'Cie, a divided race of demigods who rule the worlds of Gran Pulse and Cocoon, to destroy Cocoon. Lightning reappears as a supporting character in , acting as protector of the Goddess Etro. She is the sole playable character in , wherein she sets out to save her world, which is destined to end in thirteen days. She has featured in other Final Fantasy games, most notably the crossover game .
Lightning was created by , the director and scenario writer of XIII, and designed by , a regular character artist for the Final Fantasy series. Their idea was to create a
who was adept at combat and less feminine than previous Final Fantasy heroines. Aspects of her early design and personality were later altered, or transferred to other characters. After XIII, Lightning's design was revised several times to reflect her role and development in each game, particularly in Lightning Returns. Her name in Japanese, ?clair Farron (エクレール?ファロン Ekurēru Faron), was originally a . Because of its similarity to the name of a pastry, her first name was changed to "Claire" in other countries.
Lightning has received mixed commentary from critics—much of it relating to her cold personality, which was compared to that of 's protagonist . She was criticized for her relative absence in XIII-2. Her role in Lightning Returns had a mixed reception: some critics saw her as underdeveloped and unlikable, while others found her better developed and more human than in previous games. Lightning later appeared on lists, compiled by
publications, of the best characters in the Final Fantasy series and in video games as a whole. She has been received favorably in polls of public opinion by , Square Enix, and other organizations.
Lightning was designed by regular Final Fantasy character designer , who had previously served as the character designer for
and . Nomura has said that multiple designs—including some by staff members other than himself—were considered for Lightning, while Toriyama has claimed that Nomura's first draft "looked so cool and strong that there was no need for any retakes." Because of the
of 's prospective platforms, Nomura was able to include far more detail in Lightning's design than in his previous character designs, such as her cape and facial features. This necessitated far more effort on his part. Commenting on an early form of her design, Nomura explained that she is essentially a "cool character", in that she is serious and unforgiving. However, he could not make the character too masculine for fear of losing player empathy. Characteristics from earlier versions of the design included blond or silver hair and -looking facial features. Her final art was made less Asian-looking than these early drafts and her hair color changed to pink, while
was given silver hair. Lightning's final hair color and hairstyle were intended to reflect her femininity, and to counterbalance her athletic body. Creating her promotional CG render was fairly easy due to the amount of details available concerning her.
Lightning's real name is Claire Farron in English and ?clair Farron (エクレール?ファロン Ekurēru Faron) in Japanese. During the early stages of production, Lightning's real name was Averia: "Eclair" was used to keep this name secret, but it was eventually chosen as her official name. Her English name, Claire, was chosen because the name "Eclair" is closely associated with a type of pastry. The name "Lightning" was not chosen by Nomura but by other members of the development team: Nomura had wanted to abandon the tradition of
after weather events, and was surprised by the choice. Several models of Lightning's house were constructed for XIII but were removed due to space issues. Her weapon in XIII, the Blazefire Saber (known as Blaze Edge (ブレイズエッジ Bureizu Ejji) in the Japanese version) was designed to mirror the ability of the game's , the Eidolons, to transform into animal-, human- and vehicle-like shapes. The game's version of Odin, Lightning's Eidolon and a recurring summoned monster in the Final Fantasy series, was intended to present Lightning as a knight on horseback. He was written as a father figure for Lightning. In later games in the XIII series, Odin was developed into a friend to whom Lightning could show her deeper feelings. , while writing the script for XIII, paid particular attention to fleshing out Lightning's non-romantic relationship with
and to showing her development as a person while protecting Hope.
Due to global demand and the development staff's desire to further Lightning's character, development began for a sequel to XIII. The game tackles the question of whether Lightning is happy after the events of XIII. Even before a sequel was greenlit, Toriyama had wanted to create a truly happy ending for the character. Lightning's outfit in XIII-2 was designed by . He worked from a rough sketch by Nomura of how Lightning should appear. The outfit was redone several times by Kamikokuryo: a
and a -inspired design were both discarded because they clashed with the game's atmosphere. The final design was inspired by the
of . The outfit was meant to reflect the environment around Lightning. It features a feather motif to represent Lightning's light, delicate side and her growing powers. She was depicted as having transcended her human limits, making it difficult to depict her as a normal person.
Her outfit in Lightning Returns was designed by Nomura. He was told by Toriyama to create something representative of her final battle, with "strength" as the main guideline. The resultant outfit, which resembles a leather , has spinal column patterns on its sleeves and is primarily colored red and white. Nomura later commented that he felt "a strong reaction within [himself]" while creating Lightning's final look. Nomura's design was Kamikokuryo's favorite out of the many outfits created for the character. Her other outfits for the game were designed by Kamikokuryo, Toshiyuki Itahana, and Toshitaka Matsuda: many of them drew inspiration from the character designs of regular Final Fantasy artist . In addition to the new costumes, Lightning's in-game model was rebuilt from the ground-up. Her breasts were enlarged and several of her outfits were designed to present her in a more feminine way. For the game's epilogue, Toriyama wished for Lightning to appear in an everyday setting and normal clothes. The team considered ending the game with Lightning either meeting or speaking with her allies, but Toriyama wished the story to begin and end with her alone. He has claimed that Lightning, with her solo role in Lightning Returns, was the Final Fantasy series' "first female protagonist".
Toriyama wanted Lightning to be a type of female character previously unseen in Final Fantasy games, one with an athlete's body and a less feminine nature. His guideline to Nomura was to make her strong, beautiful, and "like a female version of
from []". Commenting on the resemblance, Toriyama stated that the similarities between the characters only extend to their cold personalities and their military backgrounds, and that otherwise "Lightning really [is] her own person." Nomura compared the two shortly before the Japanese release of Lightning Returns, saying that he had "desired for her to be carefully developed and loved for a long time, like Cloud." Toriyama has said that, among the characters he had been involved in creating, Lightning was his favorite female character from a video game, alongside
from Final Fantasy X and Yoyo from .
American acctress
voices Lightning in her English appearances.
In contrast to other characters in the Final Fantasy series, whose personality traits were molded to fit a story, Toriyama conceived Lightning's basic personality before XIII's narrative had been finalized. She has a cold demeanor, which was meant to clash in an entertaining way with Snow's outspokenness. Nomura commented that Lightning has "a strong element of mystery about her character". She originally had a flirtatious aspect to her personality, which was transferred to
when Fang was changed from male to female. For Lightning Returns, the developers wanted to portray Lightning in several different lights, in contrast to her static personalities in prior appearances. One of their highest priorities was to make Lightning a character who had lost much in her life and become deeply vulnerable as a result. Designer Yuji Abe elaborated that, because of her losses and newfound vulnerability, Lightning came across as darker, slightly numbed to her surroundings, and "like a puppet, like someone who doesn't quite have her real self inside." He elaborated that this effect shows "the kind of vulnerability she has, and it's the point from which she starts to change afterward." The decision to expand her personality in this way was originally suggested by , who was concerned that Lightning's coolness in previous games had made it difficult for players to bond with her.
Across her speaking appearances, Lightning is voiced by
in English and
in Japanese. Sakamoto was impressed by Lightning, whom she called "cold" and "strong". She was asked to portray Lightning's strength and to betray the character's hidden vulnerabilities. She initially found it strange to voice Lightning, as she was used to gentler roles such as , a central character in Final Fantasy VII and its . Commenting on the difficulty of balancing Lightning's depiction as a woman and a professionally trained warrior, Kitase noted that Sakamoto's acting helped to bring out Lightning's femininity. Hillis was given the role of Lightning after speaking a few of the character's lines during audition, and was then given a book about the Final Fantasy XIII universe, which she found a little "overwhelming" when she read it. One of the challenges Hillis faced was recapturing the emotion and energy of Sakamoto's Japanese performance in the character's English rendition. She tried to help the staff of the XIII games portray Lightning as a real person: "I think that was my main priority, to make sure that Lightning had every single layer of who she was as a person, not just a game character, but a real person with layers and history and relationships to every single character in the game...even the Chocobo!" Over the course of the XIII trilogy, Hillis felt that Lightning becomes "a little more sarcastic ... a little more hardened to everything that's going on around her and ... [evolves] into a real warrior".
Lightning in XIII-2 and Lightning Returns. Over the course of the series, Lightning's appearance was redesigned to reflect her changing roles and evolving personality.
Lightning, along with her sister Serah, is a resident of Cocoon, an artificial world hovering above the planet Gran Pulse. Each of these regions is controlled by a sect of the fal'Cie, a race of demigods whose two factions, the "Sanctum" population on Cocoon and the "Pulse" fal'Cie from Gran Pulse, are hostile toward one another. In Final Fantasy XIII: Episode Zero: Promise, a novel set before the events of XIII, it is revealed that Lightning and Serah's parents died when their children were young, and that Lightning resolved to become her sister's protector but ended up neglecting her in the process. She grows to resent Snow's romantic relationship with Serah and the anti-government activities of his group NORA. Lightning discovers too late that Serah has been branded as a l'Cie—a human cursed with magical powers and a task to complete—by the Gran Pulse fal'Cie Anima: Lightning initially thinks that Serah is using her condition as an excuse to marry Snow. Lightning then resigns from the service as a member of the Guardian Corps and volunteers herself for the Purge, a forced relocation of citizens who have come into contact with Anima, to save her sister.
In , Lightning reaches Anima along with Hope, , and , three of the surviving Purge exiles. When they find Serah, she turns to crystal. Lightning and the party fight Anima and are marked as l'Cie when PSICOM, Cocoon's main military force, destroys Anima. Skeptical of Snow's resolve to save her sister, Lightning abandons him and Serah, both of whom are then rescued by
and a rogue Cocoon military force called the Cavalry. Lightning ends up traveling with Hope. During their time together, Lightning inadvertently summons Odin, and she unknowingly supports Hope's plan to assassinate Snow by protecting and training him. Throughout the game, Lightning struggles to deal with her nature as a l'Cie, her anger at being made Cocoon's enemy, and her guilt at disbelieving Serah's story. After overcoming these issues, she acknowledges Snow's relationship with Serah and his faith that they will restore her. When they kill the Sanctum fal'Cie Orphan to save Cocoon, Lightning, Serah and the party except for Vanille and Fang are allowed to return to their normal lives: Vanille and Fang form a crystal pillar to stop Cocoon from colliding with Gran Pulse.
Final Fantasy XIII: Episode I, a short novel set immediately after XIII, shows Lightning uneasy about whether her battle is over or not. She leaves to save Fang and Vanille, but first gives her blessing to Snow and Serah's marriage. Eventually, Lightning finds herself caught in a dark void, but she decides to keep moving forward.
In , Lightning has disappeared, and all but Serah believe that she died with Vanille and Fang to save Cocoon. In reality, Lightning was brought to Valhalla, capital of the Goddess Etro, as a direct result of Etro's releasing her and the others from their condition as l'Cie. These events had distorted time and erased Lightning from history after Cocoon's fall. Hoping to atone for the deaths she caused as a l'Cie, Lightning chooses to stay in Valhalla and protect the dying Etro from , an immortal man with a grudge against Etro. Lightning eventually asks
and Serah to help her stop Caius from ending time, which he plans to do by releasing "chaos", a supernatural energy controlled by Etro, into the mortal world. Serah and Noel travel forward in time to fix distortions in history caused by Caius' interference, and Serah eventually dies when history is restored. In the
episode Requiem of the Goddess, Lightning is defeated by Caius and loses hope after learning of her role in Serah's death. Lightning is comforted by Serah's spirit, who asks not to be forgotten. Vowing to preserve Serah's memory, Lightning turns to crystal, which prevents her from being affected when Etro's death releases chaos.
In , Lightning is revived after 500 years by the god . The world is set to end in thirteen days, and Lightning is chosen as the Savior, a
for humanity, which has ceased to age due to the influence of chaos. In return for Lightning's help, Serah will be resurrected. Aided by Hope, Lightning frees her former allies of emotional burdens, reunites with Odin in the form of a white , and frequently crosses paths with , the physical manifestation of Lightning's suppressed vulnerabilities. Lightning begins to doubt her humanity, and, when she learns that Bhunivelze stole Serah's soul and manipulated Lightning's memories, she plans to betray him after he has finished building the new world. When the end of the world arrives, Lightning fights Bhunivelze, who wants to transform humanity into his ideal image and has been shaping Lightning as Etro's replacement. Although she is prepared to fulfill her new role and abandon her human life, Lightning instead chooses to call for help and to accept Lumina as a part of herself. Everyone she has saved, including Serah, unites with her and defeats Bhunivelze. Lightning then witnesses the creation of a new universe, into which she goes with her allies and the souls of humanity. In the epilogue, she is seen traveling to reunite with one of her friends.
Beyond the XIII games, Lightning has appeared in several spin-offs within the Final Fantasy franchise. In the fighting game , Lightning is one of the warriors summoned by the goddess Cosmos. She was meant to debut in , but the idea was scrapped as Final Fantasy XIII had yet to be released and Square Enix did not want to reveal her abilities ahead of time. During Dissidia 012, Lightning's group is confronted by beings called Manikins, which inflict permanent death on those they defeat, thereby threatening the world's cycle of rebirth. She leads an expedition to the portal from which the Manikins are emerging, and the group sacrifices its life to close it. Lightning has three alternate outfits in the game. She again appeared as a playable character in the
The character was featured in a series of special
in : Lightning and monsters from her world appeared in the land of Eorzea while she was in crystal stasis between XIII-2 and Lightning Returns. It is hinted that she was sent to Eorzea by Bhunivelze to hone her skills in preparation for future battles in her world. After the events were completed, Lightning met up with the player one last time, saying that she was thankful for the time spent in Eorzea. As she was summoned back to her world, she asked the player to remember her time there. Players who participated in the events received gear and outfits modeled after items, weapons and clothing from the XIII games. Lightning also plays a role as an ally in , appearing in her Lightning Returns outfit.
and its sequel , Lightning is a playable character representing the Final Fantasy XIII games. She is featured, sporting her XIII-2 design, in . Lightning is a playable character in the mobile crossover games
and Final Fantasy: Record Keeper, a powered-up character form in , a
figure in , and a character card in . In response to speculation about her continued role in the Final Fantasy series after Lightning Returns' release, Kitase clarified in 2013 that she would appear in spin-off titles, but that her role in the main series had ended. Outside the Final Fantasy franchise, Lightning features in a minigame in , was part of a collaboration between the Final Fantasy series and
alongside other established series characters, and versions of her outfit from XIII may be worn by protagonist
and a character from arcade shooter . Maaya Sakamoto, who portrays both Aya and Lightning, voiced Aya to sound like Lightning when the outfit is equipped.
Lightning has been featured in Final Fantasy XIII-themed merchandise produced by Square Enix. The two pieces directly inspired by the character are necklaces and a mild perfume called "Lightning eau de toilette". Action figures of Lightning in her three main iterations were produced by Play Arts Kai, a company often hired to make figurines of characters and creatures from the Final Fantasy series. Cards depicting the character are available in the Final Fantasy Trading Card Game. Lightning appears in a live-action
commercial titled "Michael", alongside characters such as ,
and . An actress portrayed the character at the Final Fantasy 25th Anniversary Event during
2013. She was portrayed again in a Japanese live-action/CGI TV commercial for Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. In April 2012, Lightning and other characters from XIII-2 were used to showcase
designs in a 12-page section in the male fashion magazine . To promote Lightning Returns, Lightning was featured on the packaging of snacks produced by . In 2015, she was used in a CGI advertising video by French fashion house . The video was animated by Visual Works, designed by Nomura and directed by Louis Vuttion’s Nicolas Ghesquière.
While Final Fantasy XIII was in development, Todd Ciolek of
was unimpressed by Lightning, whom he called a "businesslike blank". Reviewing the finished game, Ciolek opined that Lightning is initially "far too distant and cold, as though the writers were so intent on creating a tough, competent heroine that they forgot to make her at all compelling". However, he admitted that Lightning becomes a more appealing lead character by the game's end. Wesley Yin-Poole of
simply referred to Lightning as a female version of Cloud. 's Jeremy Parrish commented that, barring scenes in which Lightning shows a thoughtful side, she is "your typical, sullen [Square Enix] protagonist". Conversely, 's Kevin VanOrd called Lightning a "likeable, strong-willed beauty". Martin Robinson of
said that Lightning "instantly endears herself" in comparison with Hope or Snow, but he found that, when Lightning's backstory "gets bogged down in generic swash", Sazh becomes the more appealing character. 's Carolyin Gudmundson was unenthusiastic: she opined that, while Lightning's narrative has its merits, it "certainly isn't above and beyond what we'd typically expect". She commented that this lack of originality makes Lightning "one-dimensional and boring".
writer Christian Nutt believed that Lightning's relationships with the cast add humanity to the narrative.
For XIII-2, 's Joe Juba was disappointed that Lightning had been transferred to a supporting role in favor of Serah and Hope, whom he saw as weaker characters than Lightning. Simon Parkin of
found that the story suffers without the driving force of Lightning's single-minded determination. VanOrd was disappointed that Lightning and Caius Ballad have relatively limited screen-time, since they come off as stronger characters than the protagonists.
In Lightning Returns, Juba criticized Lightning's lack of personal growth during the narrative, and IGN's Marty Silva felt that her increased coldness makes her "downright unlikable." VanOrd argued that Lightning is not "interesting in and of herself" and that she had turned into "a vessel for holding and pouring plot devices", whose stoicism makes it difficult for the player to connect with her. Parrish, writing for , stated that Lightning had become "downright apathetic", showing "no personality whatsoever", and that this clashed with the ability to dress her in costumes. By contrast, Parkin commented that certain , such as herding sheep or retrieving a girl's doll, helped to humanize Lightning and make her likable. Similarly, 's Dale North found that the costumes and dialogue lighten her character: he argued that these elements make her less "flat and lifeless now, which is a big improvement." Dave Riley of Anime News Network felt that Lightning's stoic attitude, although out of place in XIII and XIII-2, fit her role as a god's servant in Lightning Returns. Tech Reviewer, in a feature about the portrayal of female characters in video games, was impressed with the character's depth and portrayal.
list of the ten best Final Fantasy characters, Lightn writer Yin Poole found her interesting in her own right despite her similarities to Cloud. In 2011, IGN ranked Lightning among the best characters in the Final Fantasy series, saying that she demonstrated that "a delicate balance can exist between strength and tenderness, even in the midst of ... incredible acrobatic feats." Lightning was ranked eighth in a similar list by 's Heath Hooker: points of praise were her visual appearance and determination, which made her "one of the strongest female leaders of the Final Fantasy series" in Hooker's opinion.
listed her as one of the top ten "badass" women of video games for her independence, which the writer felt distanced her from previous Final Fantasy heroines. Lightning ranked second in 's list of the "hottest" video game characters. In Game Informer's list of top ten heroes of 2010, Lightning was ranked eighth and praised as the only protagonist in Final Fantasy XIII who "seemed capable of taking on the corrupt government of Cocoon": another comment was that her "no-nonsense approach to her mission makes her the game's standout hero". She was included in two lists by , which ranked her as the 19th greatest Final Fantasy character and the 39th greatest heroine in video game history.
In 2010, Lightning placed 34th in a
poll regarding the most popular video game character in Japan. She was voted the best-liked female Final Fantasy character in a 2013 poll by Square Enix, and, in that year's
Awards, she was voted best video game character of the year for her appearance in Lightning Returns. She came first in a
poll to determine the most popular character of the Final Fantasy XIII games. In 2014, readers of IGN voted her the best character in XIII. At
Prime 2013, she took third place in a list, compiled by journalists and game developers, of the top female characters in western and Japanese .
Director Motomu Toriyama's full quote: "We feel that every person within the party is a main character, but we feel Lightning is very impactful as the main female protagonist in the Final Fantasy series. Not only is she the first female protagonist, she is very powerful, cool, calm, and collected. So we believe that is another attractive feature of hers." This official statement addressed the common claim that 's
was the firs but it does not address
or Final Fantasy XIII itself. According to this official statement, Square Enix identifies Lightning as the first female protagonist, without specifying whether that refers to the female protagonist in a single character title or conventional definitions of female protagonists.
During the cited Famitsu interview, Daisuke Watanabe said that he wrote both the ending of Lightning Returns and the novella Final Fantasy XIII Reminiscence: tracer of memories to give readers freedom to speculate on who Lightning was meeting. The most he says is that she is going to meet someone she has not seen for a long time.
. Behind the Voice Actors.
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(Australia) (Derwent Howard Media) (2): 74–75.
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Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Pulse fal'Cie: Fal'Cie are an existence beyond human comprehension, possessed of incredible magic power. The ones responsible for Cocoon's construction are protectors of humanity, but there are others of their kind as well: the fal'Cie who dwell on Pulse and name themselves enemies of Cocoon.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Sanctum fal'Cie: The Sanctum fal'Cie are the unfathomable entities that constructed the floating shell of Cocoon in ages past, and even now watch over the world's human inhabitants.
Jun Eishima (). "Part 1: Encounter – Chapter Three". Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise (in Japanese). .  .
Jun Eishima (). "Part 1: Encounter – Chapter One". Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise (in Japanese). .  .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: You became a l'Cie, so now you're gonna marry this idiot? And you think I'm gonna buy that? Full points for originality. But don't forget. If you really are a l'Cie, it's my job to deal with you. / Serah: Sis... / Lightning: This is ridiculous. Worst birthday ever.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Vanille: Pulse fal'Cie and l'Cie are bad news. That's why Cocoon kicked them out. Live too close to the fal'Cie? One-way ticket to Pulse! That's the Purge in a nutshell.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Operation Nora: Operation Nora[...] the means by which he will exact vengeance on Snow. [...]Lightning soon realizes her mistake. Her lecture to abandon compassion was intended as a warning against the hesitation she fears will be his undoing.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: This l'Cie curse, it took everything from me. My future. My dreams. I didn't want to think. So I fought instead. As long as I was fighting, nothing else was real. I was running away.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: It was too much. / Snow: Hm? / Lightning: What happened to Serah. All I could think about was, 'What could I have done?' I hated myself for not trusting her. It hurt too much. I couldn't face it.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Snow: We will see her again, right? / Lightning: Don't go there. No room for doubt. / Snow: You're right. / Lightning: We'll see her again. And soon. You've convinced me of that. So stay strong. / Snow: Don't worry. We'll finish this, and go see her together.
Jun Eishima (). "Part VIII". Final Fantasy XIII Episode i (in Japanese). .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Noel: All your friends think your sister is inside that pillar? / Serah: I was scared. People said I was dreaming. They said... They said I was just making up stories so that I didn't have to face the truth.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I was lost. The darkness caught me in its embrace, and wrote me out of history.
Jun Eishima (). "2: prayer and wish". Final Fantasy XIII-2: Fragments After (in Japanese). . pp. 17–63.  .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: My path was set: I would remain in Valhalla, and carry out the will of the Goddess. The sorrows of the dead would be mine to bear. It would be my atonement.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: We must face Caius on two fronts: in Valhalla, and in the world of humans. If we don't... We won't be able to change the future. I can't do it on my own. I need your help.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Serah: Don't be sorry. And forget your tears. You don't need them. No matter what future is waiting for us, I'll have no regrets. No matter what end we see coming, I won't change my mind. / Lightning: You knew. You knew what would happen. [...] / Serah: I believe in you. You'll keep the future of this world safe. So it's okay. I don't mind if I'm gone. [...] Just keep me in your thoughts. Remember me, and we'll see each other again.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I'll never forget. I promised you that. Even if I stand to lose everything, I'll preserve your memory for the tomorrows yet to be. [...] There are ways to keep a thought alive, and I know one indestructible crystal. [...] This shall be my legacy, and my atonement. But most of all, my final hope.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: [Bhunivelze] told me what I had to do. I would be his servant, and if I succeeded in doing his bidding... my reward would be a miracle. He said she would live again. My sister, Serah. [...] And so I was chosen, by God, to rescue lost souls and guide them past the end of this world, and into the next. I became the savior.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Serah: Do you remember? What you tried to do? You tried to kill me. [Lumina appears before Lightning.] / Lightning: You! You're me. Young...weak... / Serah: I'm Claire Farron. Her selfishness, her loneliness, her fear. That little bit of your soul that you couldn't accept.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I'm more powerful than I ever was – but it came with a price. I'm not even sure if I'm human anymore. [...] I've taken a lot of lives, more than I can count. If I had any humanity left, I would have been crushed by the guilt by now.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Lightning's Heart: Lightning has regained the memories that she lost. When she fell into the crystal sleep, it was as a vessel for Serah's soul. But Serah is no longer inside Lightning's heart. Did she lose Serah as well as her emotions when she became the savior? [...] Lightning finally reveals her intentions. If God will not fulfill his part of their bargain, then she will not stand idly by and watch him take another throne. After he has made his new world, Lightning will wrest it from his hands and give it to humanity. Even if she has to use her last resort...
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: God has bigger plans for me, doesn't he? Being the savoir was just the first step. If I could complete my task in the short time I had, then he would know. That I could carry out the real mission. And replace the lost goddess.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Return: Lightning [...] sank into the darkness. She arrived in the world of the dead, prepared to take Etro's place and accept her duty of eternal solitude. But there in the depths, she found herself. The self that she had cut away and discarded. The child she had been: sometimes selfish, sometimes cruel, and terribly lonely. Lumina was made up of everything that Lightning had ruthlessly abandoned when she was forced to grow up too soon. Seeing herself honestly for the first time, Lightning wished desperately to be saved.
McWhertor, Michael (). . .
from the original on .
Dissidia Final Fantasy Ultimania (in Japanese). Studio Bentstuff. . pp. 696–699.  .
Square Enix (). Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy. PlayStation Portable. Square Enix. Garland: Manikins are merciless. They know only how to deliver death and destruction, from which there can be no return.
Square Enix (). Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy. PlayStation Portable. Square Enix. Lightning: I'm sure you all understand our...situation. We came here to destroy the portal that connects this world to the Rift. It's the last thing left for us to do. But once we charge into the middle of those manikins, there's no coming back.
Yip, Spencer (). . Siliconera.
from the original on .
Romano, Sal (). . Gematsu.
from the original on .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: You okay? That was some fight, huh? The name's Lightning. I'm not...from around here. I'm not even sure where 'here' is. The last thing I remember, I was sleeping.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: I always seem to be at the mercy of some power of fate I can't control. In fact, I'm probably only here as part of an insane god's trial. To be tested and tempered like some unthinking weapon, so that I might be ready to fight...
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: The time I've spent in Eorzea has been a welcome respite. [...] I'm ready to return...and ready to finish this. Hmph. God or not, someone's going to regret putting me through these trials. [Lightning begins to glow and rises from the ground] And it looks like someone was listening—just waiting for my declaration of war. I'm being called back. It' my memories of this world probably won't last... Keep them for me.
Schulenberg, Thomas (). . .
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Romano, Sal (). . Gematsu.
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Yip, Spencer (). . Siliconera.
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(in Japanese). . .
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(in Japanese). . .
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Who so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall
his blood be shed.——Genesis 9:6（旧约—创世纪 第九章）
凡流人血的，他的血也必被人所流。
What we do for ourselves dies with us.What
we do for others and the world remains and is immortal.——Albert
Pine（英国作家）
为自己做的都会随着死去而消逝，为他人和世界所做的将会延续而不朽。
【案情重现】
地点：Central
1985年，北佛罗里达出现一系列失踪女孩的报告，警方随后接到匿名女人电话，声称曾见到Jacob
Dawes和其中一些女孩在一起，当警方询问Dawes一家后，再次带着搜查令返回他家时，发现Jacob两岁的儿子Riley已失踪，并在Jacob工坊的地底下找到了12名被肢解的女孩尸体。
当时，警方指控Jacob
Dawes谋杀12名少女，而Jacob声称他的妻子Sarah Jean Dawes（媒体称为Ice
Queen）也参与了杀害女孩的全过程，并表明是Sarah从商场停车场诱骗受害者，邀请受害者在她车里吸大麻，再把女孩们带回工坊的。同时，警方怀疑Jacob认为Riley可以拖延警方，因此让Sarah杀了Riley，并处置了尸体。但Sarah在被捕后，只供认杀害了Riley，并未承认与女孩们的死有关。
15年后，警方新发现了一具女尸： Hilary
Dickson，被埋在Sarah母亲的居室下面，当时13岁。BAU为了解是否还有其他受害者，前往佛罗里达州监狱进行审讯，而当时离两人执行死刑，还有36个小时。接着，又出现了第14名受害者Ashley
，被害时14岁，而Jacob又供认了另外被他杀害的4个女孩。这时，Gideon发现Riley似乎并没有死……
【心理分析】
Jacob是个性变态
他完全沉溺于对受害者的占有欲中，没有表现出责备和罪恶感，把Sarah看成是一个占有物，一个可以去控制、去支配的东西。
Jacob对性欲的需求形成于情绪上和从他母亲那里受到的性虐待中
长期反复的虐待，逐渐形成了他的恋爱观，虐待频繁发生，他也就越来越孤独，所以为了完成他的幻想，他一定要与受害者独处。
Jacob在审讯中提到女孩时，说“myself”
他谋杀女孩时，Sarah并不在场，因为如果Sarah当时在场，那就会毁了他的幻想。
Sarah十分保护她的画
—— 那些画一定说明了什么。
Jacob把他以前受害者的秘密带进坟墓会让他得到满足，而现在他却把受害者的秘密告诉了警方
Sarah将是他最后一个受害者，将会是最终的掌控。
犯罪分析记录上第一对夫妻连环杀手
所有交流中的75%都是非语言的
JJ第一次参与了审讯
Gideon的儿子已经25岁
《出埃及记》 摩西
（第2章，第3节）希伯莱之子将会溺死，摩西的母亲将篮中的他放入尼罗河。
【补充资料】
关于剧中提到的摩西和《出埃及记》
摩西是以色列最伟大的先知。古人以为，希伯来语《圣经》的开头五篇“上帝之法”（“摩西五经”，包括：《创世记》，《出埃及记》，《利未记》，《民数记》，《申命记》），是他写下传世的。摩西诞生时，正逢埃及法老残酷迫害希伯来人，下令溺杀所有新生男婴。母亲隐藏不了，“取出一只纸草篮子，涂上柏油，将孩子放在那篮子里，搁在大河岸边的芦苇丛中”(《出埃及记》第2章，第3节)。恰巧法老女儿下尼罗河洗澡，忽见芦苇丛中露出一只篮子，便唤宫女去拿来。打开一看是个婴儿，还呱呱啼哭，就动了怜悯之心，把婴儿收为养子，起名摩西(mosheh)，说：这孩儿是我从水里捞起来的（mashah，谐音摩西）。在《圣经》的描写中，摩西母亲的纸草“篮子”跟《创世记》里挪亚避洪水的“方舟”是同一词，tebah（篮筐箱柜的统称），象征着上帝的“救赎之手”。
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。502 Bad Gateway
502 Bad Gateway
nginx/1.0.15【Thunder & Lightning】_Major Lazer-Thunder & Lightning在线试听_歌词下载-酷我音乐
Thunder & Lightning
下载歌曲需用酷我音乐客户端
Major Lazer歌榜
该专辑其他歌曲
歌曲榜TOP10
免费下载到手机From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lightning (ライトニング Raitoningu) is a
series. She first appeared as a
, in which she features as a resident of the artificial world of Cocoon. After her sister
is declared an enemy of Cocoon, Lightning attempts to save her: she and others are then chosen by the fal'Cie, a divided race of demigods who rule the worlds of Gran Pulse and Cocoon, to destroy Cocoon. Lightning reappears as a supporting character in , acting as protector of the Goddess Etro. She is the sole playable character in , wherein she sets out to save her world, which is destined to end in thirteen days. She has featured in other Final Fantasy games, most notably the crossover game .
Lightning was created by , the director and scenario writer of XIII, and designed by , a regular character artist for the Final Fantasy series. Their idea was to create a
who was adept at combat and less feminine than previous Final Fantasy heroines. Aspects of her early design and personality were later altered, or transferred to other characters. After XIII, Lightning's design was revised several times to reflect her role and development in each game, particularly in Lightning Returns. Her name in Japanese, ?clair Farron (エクレール?ファロン Ekurēru Faron), was originally a . Because of its similarity to the name of a pastry, her first name was changed to "Claire" in other countries.
Lightning has received mixed commentary from critics—much of it relating to her cold personality, which was compared to that of 's protagonist . She was criticized for her relative absence in XIII-2. Her role in Lightning Returns had a mixed reception: some critics saw her as underdeveloped and unlikable, while others found her better developed and more human than in previous games. Lightning later appeared on lists, compiled by
publications, of the best characters in the Final Fantasy series and in video games as a whole. She has been received favorably in polls of public opinion by , Square Enix, and other organizations.
Lightning was designed by regular Final Fantasy character designer , who had previously served as the character designer for
and . Nomura has said that multiple designs—including some by staff members other than himself—were considered for Lightning, while Toriyama has claimed that Nomura's first draft "looked so cool and strong that there was no need for any retakes." Because of the
of 's prospective platforms, Nomura was able to include far more detail in Lightning's design than in his previous character designs, such as her cape and facial features. This necessitated far more effort on his part. Commenting on an early form of her design, Nomura explained that she is essentially a "cool character", in that she is serious and unforgiving. However, he could not make the character too masculine for fear of losing player empathy. Characteristics from earlier versions of the design included blond or silver hair and -looking facial features. Her final art was made less Asian-looking than these early drafts and her hair color changed to pink, while
was given silver hair. Lightning's final hair color and hairstyle were intended to reflect her femininity, and to counterbalance her athletic body. Creating her promotional CG render was fairly easy due to the amount of details available concerning her.
Lightning's real name is Claire Farron in English and ?clair Farron (エクレール?ファロン Ekurēru Faron) in Japanese. During the early stages of production, Lightning's real name was Averia: "Eclair" was used to keep this name secret, but it was eventually chosen as her official name. Her English name, Claire, was chosen because the name "Eclair" is closely associated with a type of pastry. The name "Lightning" was not chosen by Nomura but by other members of the development team: Nomura had wanted to abandon the tradition of
after weather events, and was surprised by the choice. Several models of Lightning's house were constructed for XIII but were removed due to space issues. Her weapon in XIII, the Blazefire Saber (known as Blaze Edge (ブレイズエッジ Bureizu Ejji) in the Japanese version) was designed to mirror the ability of the game's , the Eidolons, to transform into animal-, human- and vehicle-like shapes. The game's version of Odin, Lightning's Eidolon and a recurring summoned monster in the Final Fantasy series, was intended to present Lightning as a knight on horseback. He was written as a father figure for Lightning. In later games in the XIII series, Odin was developed into a friend to whom Lightning could show her deeper feelings. , while writing the script for XIII, paid particular attention to fleshing out Lightning's non-romantic relationship with
and to showing her development as a person while protecting Hope.
Due to global demand and the development staff's desire to further Lightning's character, development began for a sequel to XIII. The game tackles the question of whether Lightning is happy after the events of XIII. Even before a sequel was greenlit, Toriyama had wanted to create a truly happy ending for the character. Lightning's outfit in XIII-2 was designed by . He worked from a rough sketch by Nomura of how Lightning should appear. The outfit was redone several times by Kamikokuryo: a
and a -inspired design were both discarded because they clashed with the game's atmosphere. The final design was inspired by the
of . The outfit was meant to reflect the environment around Lightning. It features a feather motif to represent Lightning's light, delicate side and her growing powers. She was depicted as having transcended her human limits, making it difficult to depict her as a normal person.
Her outfit in Lightning Returns was designed by Nomura. He was told by Toriyama to create something representative of her final battle, with "strength" as the main guideline. The resultant outfit, which resembles a leather , has spinal column patterns on its sleeves and is primarily colored red and white. Nomura later commented that he felt "a strong reaction within [himself]" while creating Lightning's final look. Nomura's design was Kamikokuryo's favorite out of the many outfits created for the character. Her other outfits for the game were designed by Kamikokuryo, Toshiyuki Itahana, and Toshitaka Matsuda: many of them drew inspiration from the character designs of regular Final Fantasy artist . In addition to the new costumes, Lightning's in-game model was rebuilt from the ground-up. Her breasts were enlarged and several of her outfits were designed to present her in a more feminine way. For the game's epilogue, Toriyama wished for Lightning to appear in an everyday setting and normal clothes. The team considered ending the game with Lightning either meeting or speaking with her allies, but Toriyama wished the story to begin and end with her alone. He has claimed that Lightning, with her solo role in Lightning Returns, was the Final Fantasy series' "first female protagonist".
Toriyama wanted Lightning to be a type of female character previously unseen in Final Fantasy games, one with an athlete's body and a less feminine nature. His guideline to Nomura was to make her strong, beautiful, and "like a female version of
from []". Commenting on the resemblance, Toriyama stated that the similarities between the characters only extend to their cold personalities and their military backgrounds, and that otherwise "Lightning really [is] her own person." Nomura compared the two shortly before the Japanese release of Lightning Returns, saying that he had "desired for her to be carefully developed and loved for a long time, like Cloud." Toriyama has said that, among the characters he had been involved in creating, Lightning was his favorite female character from a video game, alongside
from Final Fantasy X and Yoyo from .
American acctress
voices Lightning in her English appearances.
In contrast to other characters in the Final Fantasy series, whose personality traits were molded to fit a story, Toriyama conceived Lightning's basic personality before XIII's narrative had been finalized. She has a cold demeanor, which was meant to clash in an entertaining way with Snow's outspokenness. Nomura commented that Lightning has "a strong element of mystery about her character". She originally had a flirtatious aspect to her personality, which was transferred to
when Fang was changed from male to female. For Lightning Returns, the developers wanted to portray Lightning in several different lights, in contrast to her static personalities in prior appearances. One of their highest priorities was to make Lightning a character who had lost much in her life and become deeply vulnerable as a result. Designer Yuji Abe elaborated that, because of her losses and newfound vulnerability, Lightning came across as darker, slightly numbed to her surroundings, and "like a puppet, like someone who doesn't quite have her real self inside." He elaborated that this effect shows "the kind of vulnerability she has, and it's the point from which she starts to change afterward." The decision to expand her personality in this way was originally suggested by , who was concerned that Lightning's coolness in previous games had made it difficult for players to bond with her.
Across her speaking appearances, Lightning is voiced by
in English and
in Japanese. Sakamoto was impressed by Lightning, whom she called "cold" and "strong". She was asked to portray Lightning's strength and to betray the character's hidden vulnerabilities. She initially found it strange to voice Lightning, as she was used to gentler roles such as , a central character in Final Fantasy VII and its . Commenting on the difficulty of balancing Lightning's depiction as a woman and a professionally trained warrior, Kitase noted that Sakamoto's acting helped to bring out Lightning's femininity. Hillis was given the role of Lightning after speaking a few of the character's lines during audition, and was then given a book about the Final Fantasy XIII universe, which she found a little "overwhelming" when she read it. One of the challenges Hillis faced was recapturing the emotion and energy of Sakamoto's Japanese performance in the character's English rendition. She tried to help the staff of the XIII games portray Lightning as a real person: "I think that was my main priority, to make sure that Lightning had every single layer of who she was as a person, not just a game character, but a real person with layers and history and relationships to every single character in the game...even the Chocobo!" Over the course of the XIII trilogy, Hillis felt that Lightning becomes "a little more sarcastic ... a little more hardened to everything that's going on around her and ... [evolves] into a real warrior".
Lightning in XIII-2 and Lightning Returns. Over the course of the series, Lightning's appearance was redesigned to reflect her changing roles and evolving personality.
Lightning, along with her sister Serah, is a resident of Cocoon, an artificial world hovering above the planet Gran Pulse. Each of these regions is controlled by a sect of the fal'Cie, a race of demigods whose two factions, the "Sanctum" population on Cocoon and the "Pulse" fal'Cie from Gran Pulse, are hostile toward one another. In Final Fantasy XIII: Episode Zero: Promise, a novel set before the events of XIII, it is revealed that Lightning and Serah's parents died when their children were young, and that Lightning resolved to become her sister's protector but ended up neglecting her in the process. She grows to resent Snow's romantic relationship with Serah and the anti-government activities of his group NORA. Lightning discovers too late that Serah has been branded as a l'Cie—a human cursed with magical powers and a task to complete—by the Gran Pulse fal'Cie Anima: Lightning initially thinks that Serah is using her condition as an excuse to marry Snow. Lightning then resigns from the service as a member of the Guardian Corps and volunteers herself for the Purge, a forced relocation of citizens who have come into contact with Anima, to save her sister.
In , Lightning reaches Anima along with Hope, , and , three of the surviving Purge exiles. When they find Serah, she turns to crystal. Lightning and the party fight Anima and are marked as l'Cie when PSICOM, Cocoon's main military force, destroys Anima. Skeptical of Snow's resolve to save her sister, Lightning abandons him and Serah, both of whom are then rescued by
and a rogue Cocoon military force called the Cavalry. Lightning ends up traveling with Hope. During their time together, Lightning inadvertently summons Odin, and she unknowingly supports Hope's plan to assassinate Snow by protecting and training him. Throughout the game, Lightning struggles to deal with her nature as a l'Cie, her anger at being made Cocoon's enemy, and her guilt at disbelieving Serah's story. After overcoming these issues, she acknowledges Snow's relationship with Serah and his faith that they will restore her. When they kill the Sanctum fal'Cie Orphan to save Cocoon, Lightning, Serah and the party except for Vanille and Fang are allowed to return to their normal lives: Vanille and Fang form a crystal pillar to stop Cocoon from colliding with Gran Pulse.
Final Fantasy XIII: Episode I, a short novel set immediately after XIII, shows Lightning uneasy about whether her battle is over or not. She leaves to save Fang and Vanille, but first gives her blessing to Snow and Serah's marriage. Eventually, Lightning finds herself caught in a dark void, but she decides to keep moving forward.
In , Lightning has disappeared, and all but Serah believe that she died with Vanille and Fang to save Cocoon. In reality, Lightning was brought to Valhalla, capital of the Goddess Etro, as a direct result of Etro's releasing her and the others from their condition as l'Cie. These events had distorted time and erased Lightning from history after Cocoon's fall. Hoping to atone for the deaths she caused as a l'Cie, Lightning chooses to stay in Valhalla and protect the dying Etro from , an immortal man with a grudge against Etro. Lightning eventually asks
and Serah to help her stop Caius from ending time, which he plans to do by releasing "chaos", a supernatural energy controlled by Etro, into the mortal world. Serah and Noel travel forward in time to fix distortions in history caused by Caius' interference, and Serah eventually dies when history is restored. In the
episode Requiem of the Goddess, Lightning is defeated by Caius and loses hope after learning of her role in Serah's death. Lightning is comforted by Serah's spirit, who asks not to be forgotten. Vowing to preserve Serah's memory, Lightning turns to crystal, which prevents her from being affected when Etro's death releases chaos.
In , Lightning is revived after 500 years by the god . The world is set to end in thirteen days, and Lightning is chosen as the Savior, a
for humanity, which has ceased to age due to the influence of chaos. In return for Lightning's help, Serah will be resurrected. Aided by Hope, Lightning frees her former allies of emotional burdens, reunites with Odin in the form of a white , and frequently crosses paths with , the physical manifestation of Lightning's suppressed vulnerabilities. Lightning begins to doubt her humanity, and, when she learns that Bhunivelze stole Serah's soul and manipulated Lightning's memories, she plans to betray him after he has finished building the new world. When the end of the world arrives, Lightning fights Bhunivelze, who wants to transform humanity into his ideal image and has been shaping Lightning as Etro's replacement. Although she is prepared to fulfill her new role and abandon her human life, Lightning instead chooses to call for help and to accept Lumina as a part of herself. Everyone she has saved, including Serah, unites with her and defeats Bhunivelze. Lightning then witnesses the creation of a new universe, into which she goes with her allies and the souls of humanity. In the epilogue, she is seen traveling to reunite with one of her friends.
Beyond the XIII games, Lightning has appeared in several spin-offs within the Final Fantasy franchise. In the fighting game , Lightning is one of the warriors summoned by the goddess Cosmos. She was meant to debut in , but the idea was scrapped as Final Fantasy XIII had yet to be released and Square Enix did not want to reveal her abilities ahead of time. During Dissidia 012, Lightning's group is confronted by beings called Manikins, which inflict permanent death on those they defeat, thereby threatening the world's cycle of rebirth. She leads an expedition to the portal from which the Manikins are emerging, and the group sacrifices its life to close it. Lightning has three alternate outfits in the game. She again appeared as a playable character in the
The character was featured in a series of special
in : Lightning and monsters from her world appeared in the land of Eorzea while she was in crystal stasis between XIII-2 and Lightning Returns. It is hinted that she was sent to Eorzea by Bhunivelze to hone her skills in preparation for future battles in her world. After the events were completed, Lightning met up with the player one last time, saying that she was thankful for the time spent in Eorzea. As she was summoned back to her world, she asked the player to remember her time there. Players who participated in the events received gear and outfits modeled after items, weapons and clothing from the XIII games. Lightning also plays a role as an ally in , appearing in her Lightning Returns outfit.
and its sequel , Lightning is a playable character representing the Final Fantasy XIII games. She is featured, sporting her XIII-2 design, in . Lightning is a playable character in the mobile crossover games
and Final Fantasy: Record Keeper, a powered-up character form in , a
figure in , and a character card in . In response to speculation about her continued role in the Final Fantasy series after Lightning Returns' release, Kitase clarified in 2013 that she would appear in spin-off titles, but that her role in the main series had ended. Outside the Final Fantasy franchise, Lightning features in a minigame in , was part of a collaboration between the Final Fantasy series and
alongside other established series characters, and versions of her outfit from XIII may be worn by protagonist
and a character from arcade shooter . Maaya Sakamoto, who portrays both Aya and Lightning, voiced Aya to sound like Lightning when the outfit is equipped.
Lightning has been featured in Final Fantasy XIII-themed merchandise produced by Square Enix. The two pieces directly inspired by the character are necklaces and a mild perfume called "Lightning eau de toilette". Action figures of Lightning in her three main iterations were produced by Play Arts Kai, a company often hired to make figurines of characters and creatures from the Final Fantasy series. Cards depicting the character are available in the Final Fantasy Trading Card Game. Lightning appears in a live-action
commercial titled "Michael", alongside characters such as ,
and . An actress portrayed the character at the Final Fantasy 25th Anniversary Event during
2013. She was portrayed again in a Japanese live-action/CGI TV commercial for Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. In April 2012, Lightning and other characters from XIII-2 were used to showcase
designs in a 12-page section in the male fashion magazine . To promote Lightning Returns, Lightning was featured on the packaging of snacks produced by . In 2015, she was used in a CGI advertising video by French fashion house . The video was animated by Visual Works, designed by Nomura and directed by Louis Vuttion’s Nicolas Ghesquière.
While Final Fantasy XIII was in development, Todd Ciolek of
was unimpressed by Lightning, whom he called a "businesslike blank". Reviewing the finished game, Ciolek opined that Lightning is initially "far too distant and cold, as though the writers were so intent on creating a tough, competent heroine that they forgot to make her at all compelling". However, he admitted that Lightning becomes a more appealing lead character by the game's end. Wesley Yin-Poole of
simply referred to Lightning as a female version of Cloud. 's Jeremy Parrish commented that, barring scenes in which Lightning shows a thoughtful side, she is "your typical, sullen [Square Enix] protagonist". Conversely, 's Kevin VanOrd called Lightning a "likeable, strong-willed beauty". Martin Robinson of
said that Lightning "instantly endears herself" in comparison with Hope or Snow, but he found that, when Lightning's backstory "gets bogged down in generic swash", Sazh becomes the more appealing character. 's Carolyin Gudmundson was unenthusiastic: she opined that, while Lightning's narrative has its merits, it "certainly isn't above and beyond what we'd typically expect". She commented that this lack of originality makes Lightning "one-dimensional and boring".
writer Christian Nutt believed that Lightning's relationships with the cast add humanity to the narrative.
For XIII-2, 's Joe Juba was disappointed that Lightning had been transferred to a supporting role in favor of Serah and Hope, whom he saw as weaker characters than Lightning. Simon Parkin of
found that the story suffers without the driving force of Lightning's single-minded determination. VanOrd was disappointed that Lightning and Caius Ballad have relatively limited screen-time, since they come off as stronger characters than the protagonists.
In Lightning Returns, Juba criticized Lightning's lack of personal growth during the narrative, and IGN's Marty Silva felt that her increased coldness makes her "downright unlikable." VanOrd argued that Lightning is not "interesting in and of herself" and that she had turned into "a vessel for holding and pouring plot devices", whose stoicism makes it difficult for the player to connect with her. Parrish, writing for , stated that Lightning had become "downright apathetic", showing "no personality whatsoever", and that this clashed with the ability to dress her in costumes. By contrast, Parkin commented that certain , such as herding sheep or retrieving a girl's doll, helped to humanize Lightning and make her likable. Similarly, 's Dale North found that the costumes and dialogue lighten her character: he argued that these elements make her less "flat and lifeless now, which is a big improvement." Dave Riley of Anime News Network felt that Lightning's stoic attitude, although out of place in XIII and XIII-2, fit her role as a god's servant in Lightning Returns. Tech Reviewer, in a feature about the portrayal of female characters in video games, was impressed with the character's depth and portrayal.
list of the ten best Final Fantasy characters, Lightn writer Yin Poole found her interesting in her own right despite her similarities to Cloud. In 2011, IGN ranked Lightning among the best characters in the Final Fantasy series, saying that she demonstrated that "a delicate balance can exist between strength and tenderness, even in the midst of ... incredible acrobatic feats." Lightning was ranked eighth in a similar list by 's Heath Hooker: points of praise were her visual appearance and determination, which made her "one of the strongest female leaders of the Final Fantasy series" in Hooker's opinion.
listed her as one of the top ten "badass" women of video games for her independence, which the writer felt distanced her from previous Final Fantasy heroines. Lightning ranked second in 's list of the "hottest" video game characters. In Game Informer's list of top ten heroes of 2010, Lightning was ranked eighth and praised as the only protagonist in Final Fantasy XIII who "seemed capable of taking on the corrupt government of Cocoon": another comment was that her "no-nonsense approach to her mission makes her the game's standout hero". She was included in two lists by , which ranked her as the 19th greatest Final Fantasy character and the 39th greatest heroine in video game history.
In 2010, Lightning placed 34th in a
poll regarding the most popular video game character in Japan. She was voted the best-liked female Final Fantasy character in a 2013 poll by Square Enix, and, in that year's
Awards, she was voted best video game character of the year for her appearance in Lightning Returns. She came first in a
poll to determine the most popular character of the Final Fantasy XIII games. In 2014, readers of IGN voted her the best character in XIII. At
Prime 2013, she took third place in a list, compiled by journalists and game developers, of the top female characters in western and Japanese .
Director Motomu Toriyama's full quote: "We feel that every person within the party is a main character, but we feel Lightning is very impactful as the main female protagonist in the Final Fantasy series. Not only is she the first female protagonist, she is very powerful, cool, calm, and collected. So we believe that is another attractive feature of hers." This official statement addressed the common claim that 's
was the firs but it does not address
or Final Fantasy XIII itself. According to this official statement, Square Enix identifies Lightning as the first female protagonist, without specifying whether that refers to the female protagonist in a single character title or conventional definitions of female protagonists.
During the cited Famitsu interview, Daisuke Watanabe said that he wrote both the ending of Lightning Returns and the novella Final Fantasy XIII Reminiscence: tracer of memories to give readers freedom to speculate on who Lightning was meeting. The most he says is that she is going to meet someone she has not seen for a long time.
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Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Pulse fal'Cie: Fal'Cie are an existence beyond human comprehension, possessed of incredible magic power. The ones responsible for Cocoon's construction are protectors of humanity, but there are others of their kind as well: the fal'Cie who dwell on Pulse and name themselves enemies of Cocoon.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Sanctum fal'Cie: The Sanctum fal'Cie are the unfathomable entities that constructed the floating shell of Cocoon in ages past, and even now watch over the world's human inhabitants.
Jun Eishima (). "Part 1: Encounter – Chapter Three". Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise (in Japanese). .  .
Jun Eishima (). "Part 1: Encounter – Chapter One". Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise (in Japanese). .  .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: You became a l'Cie, so now you're gonna marry this idiot? And you think I'm gonna buy that? Full points for originality. But don't forget. If you really are a l'Cie, it's my job to deal with you. / Serah: Sis... / Lightning: This is ridiculous. Worst birthday ever.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Vanille: Pulse fal'Cie and l'Cie are bad news. That's why Cocoon kicked them out. Live too close to the fal'Cie? One-way ticket to Pulse! That's the Purge in a nutshell.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Operation Nora: Operation Nora[...] the means by which he will exact vengeance on Snow. [...]Lightning soon realizes her mistake. Her lecture to abandon compassion was intended as a warning against the hesitation she fears will be his undoing.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: This l'Cie curse, it took everything from me. My future. My dreams. I didn't want to think. So I fought instead. As long as I was fighting, nothing else was real. I was running away.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: It was too much. / Snow: Hm? / Lightning: What happened to Serah. All I could think about was, 'What could I have done?' I hated myself for not trusting her. It hurt too much. I couldn't face it.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Snow: We will see her again, right? / Lightning: Don't go there. No room for doubt. / Snow: You're right. / Lightning: We'll see her again. And soon. You've convinced me of that. So stay strong. / Snow: Don't worry. We'll finish this, and go see her together.
Jun Eishima (). "Part VIII". Final Fantasy XIII Episode i (in Japanese). .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Noel: All your friends think your sister is inside that pillar? / Serah: I was scared. People said I was dreaming. They said... They said I was just making up stories so that I didn't have to face the truth.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I was lost. The darkness caught me in its embrace, and wrote me out of history.
Jun Eishima (). "2: prayer and wish". Final Fantasy XIII-2: Fragments After (in Japanese). . pp. 17–63.  .
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: My path was set: I would remain in Valhalla, and carry out the will of the Goddess. The sorrows of the dead would be mine to bear. It would be my atonement.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: We must face Caius on two fronts: in Valhalla, and in the world of humans. If we don't... We won't be able to change the future. I can't do it on my own. I need your help.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Serah: Don't be sorry. And forget your tears. You don't need them. No matter what future is waiting for us, I'll have no regrets. No matter what end we see coming, I won't change my mind. / Lightning: You knew. You knew what would happen. [...] / Serah: I believe in you. You'll keep the future of this world safe. So it's okay. I don't mind if I'm gone. [...] Just keep me in your thoughts. Remember me, and we'll see each other again.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIII-2 DLC: Another Beginning, Lightning's S Requiem of the Goddess. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I'll never forget. I promised you that. Even if I stand to lose everything, I'll preserve your memory for the tomorrows yet to be. [...] There are ways to keep a thought alive, and I know one indestructible crystal. [...] This shall be my legacy, and my atonement. But most of all, my final hope.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: [Bhunivelze] told me what I had to do. I would be his servant, and if I succeeded in doing his bidding... my reward would be a miracle. He said she would live again. My sister, Serah. [...] And so I was chosen, by God, to rescue lost souls and guide them past the end of this world, and into the next. I became the savior.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Serah: Do you remember? What you tried to do? You tried to kill me. [Lumina appears before Lightning.] / Lightning: You! You're me. Young...weak... / Serah: I'm Claire Farron. Her selfishness, her loneliness, her fear. That little bit of your soul that you couldn't accept.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: I'm more powerful than I ever was – but it came with a price. I'm not even sure if I'm human anymore. [...] I've taken a lot of lives, more than I can count. If I had any humanity left, I would have been crushed by the guilt by now.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Lightning's Heart: Lightning has regained the memories that she lost. When she fell into the crystal sleep, it was as a vessel for Serah's soul. But Serah is no longer inside Lightning's heart. Did she lose Serah as well as her emotions when she became the savior? [...] Lightning finally reveals her intentions. If God will not fulfill his part of their bargain, then she will not stand idly by and watch him take another throne. After he has made his new world, Lightning will wrest it from his hands and give it to humanity. Even if she has to use her last resort...
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Lightning: God has bigger plans for me, doesn't he? Being the savoir was just the first step. If I could complete my task in the short time I had, then he would know. That I could carry out the real mission. And replace the lost goddess.
Square Enix (). Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Square Enix. Datalog – Return: Lightning [...] sank into the darkness. She arrived in the world of the dead, prepared to take Etro's place and accept her duty of eternal solitude. But there in the depths, she found herself. The self that she had cut away and discarded. The child she had been: sometimes selfish, sometimes cruel, and terribly lonely. Lumina was made up of everything that Lightning had ruthlessly abandoned when she was forced to grow up too soon. Seeing herself honestly for the first time, Lightning wished desperately to be saved.
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Square Enix (). Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy. PlayStation Portable. Square Enix. Garland: Manikins are merciless. They know only how to deliver death and destruction, from which there can be no return.
Square Enix (). Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy. PlayStation Portable. Square Enix. Lightning: I'm sure you all understand our...situation. We came here to destroy the portal that connects this world to the Rift. It's the last thing left for us to do. But once we charge into the middle of those manikins, there's no coming back.
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Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: You okay? That was some fight, huh? The name's Lightning. I'm not...from around here. I'm not even sure where 'here' is. The last thing I remember, I was sleeping.
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: I always seem to be at the mercy of some power of fate I can't control. In fact, I'm probably only here as part of an insane god's trial. To be tested and tempered like some unthinking weapon, so that I might be ready to fight...
Square Enix (). Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn. PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows. Square Enix. Lightning: The time I've spent in Eorzea has been a welcome respite. [...] I'm ready to return...and ready to finish this. Hmph. God or not, someone's going to regret putting me through these trials. [Lightning begins to glow and rises from the ground] And it looks like someone was listening—just waiting for my declaration of war. I'm being called back. It' my memories of this world probably won't last... Keep them for me.
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