04-08-2024, 01:00 AM
I think PH would have been James' antagonist in any case. There is a lot of evidence to show that the Pyramid Head executioner was woven into the history and religion of the region, from the hooded executioners of the prison to the "modern day" exeutioners of the cult such as Jimmy Stone and George Rosten (see the SH4 victim files for pictures of their own mock PH costuems). As not only James' punisher in this instance but also as one of the higher beings within the hierarchy of the cult, it seems natural that it would present itself to him in the form which it felt most comfortable in.
That James visited the historical society on his prior visit there is a point of view I think lacks sufficient evidence. Upon inspecting the painting, James declares "It's him...", a trailed off sentence seemingly of awe which he would probably lack if he'd seen such a picture before. Does it say somewhere he visited the society on his trip with Mary?
That James visited the historical society on his prior visit there is a point of view I think lacks sufficient evidence. Upon inspecting the painting, James declares "It's him...", a trailed off sentence seemingly of awe which he would probably lack if he'd seen such a picture before. Does it say somewhere he visited the society on his trip with Mary?
