ERROR_USER_EXISTS (
0x80070524) wrote2021-04-20 08:09 am
Entry tags:
D:/alderson/elliot/casefile.py
# Python3 program to find identity
alter 1 = input("First alter:")
alter 2 = input("\nSecond alter:")
alter 3 = input("\nThird alter: ")
alter 4 = input("\nFourth alter: ")
# User might also enter unknown alters
sum = unknown(number1) + unknown(number2)
# Display identity
Print("The sum of {0}, {1}, {2}, {3}, {4} is {5}" .format(alter1, alter2, alter3, alter4,) elliot))
Elliot Alderson has multiple personality disorder. Throughout the show we see Elliot act in this larger than life and often overly dramatic fashion. This is explained by the fact that the Elliot we have come to know is only a part of the real Elliot who we rarely (if ever) see. While the show itself has many layers and different meanings behind it, it is ultimately about learning to heal from trauma and in turn find harmony & balance between all personalities. The show discusses various triggering things including csa, abuse, drug addiction, and more.
For the most part, I play Elliot as "The Other One", although other personalities do show up within the narrative sometimes (typically via Elliot speaking to them). I may in the future also play Mr. Robot or the real Elliot (as I understand him to be). Playing against Elliot may be at times confusing. He talks to the "audience" which is in first person, he talks to other personalities (usually Mr. Robot) as well, and then there is simple narrative about what he is doing. He is a confusing character but I understand that it can come across as messy. You can opt out of engaging with him in his opt out post.
Below is a very brief understanding of each personality should you want it.
1. Mr. Robot (Father / The Protector)
The one that keeps pushing him forward when he can't go on. The one who protects him from pain. Unreliable, holds secrets, takes control when things are too much. Tries to be a good father (though has his flaws). Substitutes memories to create a better narrative. Sometimes tumultuous relationship with the Mastermind.
2. Mother (The Prosecutor)
Has not been shown to ever take control but is still very present. The part of Elliot that believes he got what he deserves and gives reason to the pain he feels. The one that tells him he's bad, he's weak, he's wrong. Strict. A fixture he can blame to make sense of everything.
3. Child (Past)
Another protector, mostly controls Elliot through falsified memories of times when things were "okay". Shifts thoughts into tolerable scenarios. Hides painful memories. Similar to Mr. Robot, but less prominent. The least developed. Made to try and process the abuse in a way that opposes the mother.
4. The Audience (Observers)
A silent personality that other personalities talk to from time to time to document their experiences. The one who watches. A reliable rock, always supporting. In the series, the audience is the viewer.
unknown 1
The Other Elliot / The Mastermind / Elliot Alderson
While more recent, he is the most prominent. Has taken full control of Elliot and is, unlike the others, unaware he's only a part. Usually his engagement with the other personalities comes in often falsified or warped memories rather than actual conversation except for Mr. Robot whom he has accepted as a part of himself. The Mastermind is also the most similar to the real Elliot while being simultaneously vastly different. He is another protector, but primarily an executor of Elliot's hurt, vengeance, and rage. In his love for Elliot, to try and make things better, he created a perfect world for the real Elliot to reside in while he worked to execute vengeance on everyone who hurts others similarly to how he's been hurt / those responsible for his pain. Has, like Elliot, anxiety, depression, and addiction problems.
unknown 2
The Real Elliot Alderson
Not much is known of the real Elliot. Debate is out on whether we ever even see him. Presumably he is more docile and quiet. Suffers the same problems of depression, anxiety, and addiction but cannot bring himself to make actionable choices without The Mastermind and other alters. The Other being told that he's been "different these past few months" seems to confirm that the real Elliot is a lot more quiet and withdrawn -- less action oriented. By end of season it is assumed Elliot awakens and either consolidates his personalities or -- more likely -- begins to find harmony between them.
alter 1 = input("First alter:")
alter 2 = input("\nSecond alter:")
alter 3 = input("\nThird alter: ")
alter 4 = input("\nFourth alter: ")
# User might also enter unknown alters
sum = unknown(number1) + unknown(number2)
# Display identity
Print("The sum of {0}, {1}, {2}, {3}, {4} is {5}" .format(alter1, alter2, alter3, alter4,) elliot))
Elliot Alderson has multiple personality disorder. Throughout the show we see Elliot act in this larger than life and often overly dramatic fashion. This is explained by the fact that the Elliot we have come to know is only a part of the real Elliot who we rarely (if ever) see. While the show itself has many layers and different meanings behind it, it is ultimately about learning to heal from trauma and in turn find harmony & balance between all personalities. The show discusses various triggering things including csa, abuse, drug addiction, and more.
For the most part, I play Elliot as "The Other One", although other personalities do show up within the narrative sometimes (typically via Elliot speaking to them). I may in the future also play Mr. Robot or the real Elliot (as I understand him to be). Playing against Elliot may be at times confusing. He talks to the "audience" which is in first person, he talks to other personalities (usually Mr. Robot) as well, and then there is simple narrative about what he is doing. He is a confusing character but I understand that it can come across as messy. You can opt out of engaging with him in his opt out post.
Below is a very brief understanding of each personality should you want it.
1. Mr. Robot (Father / The Protector)
The one that keeps pushing him forward when he can't go on. The one who protects him from pain. Unreliable, holds secrets, takes control when things are too much. Tries to be a good father (though has his flaws). Substitutes memories to create a better narrative. Sometimes tumultuous relationship with the Mastermind.
2. Mother (The Prosecutor)
Has not been shown to ever take control but is still very present. The part of Elliot that believes he got what he deserves and gives reason to the pain he feels. The one that tells him he's bad, he's weak, he's wrong. Strict. A fixture he can blame to make sense of everything.
3. Child (Past)
Another protector, mostly controls Elliot through falsified memories of times when things were "okay". Shifts thoughts into tolerable scenarios. Hides painful memories. Similar to Mr. Robot, but less prominent. The least developed. Made to try and process the abuse in a way that opposes the mother.
4. The Audience (Observers)
A silent personality that other personalities talk to from time to time to document their experiences. The one who watches. A reliable rock, always supporting. In the series, the audience is the viewer.
unknown 1
The Other Elliot / The Mastermind / Elliot Alderson
While more recent, he is the most prominent. Has taken full control of Elliot and is, unlike the others, unaware he's only a part. Usually his engagement with the other personalities comes in often falsified or warped memories rather than actual conversation except for Mr. Robot whom he has accepted as a part of himself. The Mastermind is also the most similar to the real Elliot while being simultaneously vastly different. He is another protector, but primarily an executor of Elliot's hurt, vengeance, and rage. In his love for Elliot, to try and make things better, he created a perfect world for the real Elliot to reside in while he worked to execute vengeance on everyone who hurts others similarly to how he's been hurt / those responsible for his pain. Has, like Elliot, anxiety, depression, and addiction problems.
unknown 2
The Real Elliot Alderson
Not much is known of the real Elliot. Debate is out on whether we ever even see him. Presumably he is more docile and quiet. Suffers the same problems of depression, anxiety, and addiction but cannot bring himself to make actionable choices without The Mastermind and other alters. The Other being told that he's been "different these past few months" seems to confirm that the real Elliot is a lot more quiet and withdrawn -- less action oriented. By end of season it is assumed Elliot awakens and either consolidates his personalities or -- more likely -- begins to find harmony between them.
