LogFAQs > #973712059

#6 - Hi There.
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/1/8/6/AAOJ0pAADcgS.jpg
I'm a Star Sapphire Ring.

After the death of Deborah Domaine, the Star Sapphire Rings automated programming determined that Checkmate was the only appropriate organization that could provide a new ringbearer. As such, Star Sapphire Ring returned to Zonn Zorr, where its programming has begun to develop new subroutines based upon its interactions with such luminaries as Saoirse and Patch. Starsa, as she is called now, has found a few potential candidates, but in the search, a new problem had emerged - without a power battery or access to Zamaron, Starsa slowly was losing power without any way to recharge. Knowing that she was only days away from brain death, Starsas outlook on the universe continued to bend with the state of the world around her. Eventually, however, as Starsa continued to inch closer towards a state of complete memory death, she was gifted a new chance at life. On a visit to Zamaron, Queen Aga'po reignite Starsa's passion for, well, passion. And now, Starsa, with a newly reconstructed bond to a Lantern formed, is ready to bring the pink light of love to the universe.

We reach the final frontier, space - and within the boundless boundaries of the infinite infinities that includes, love is all you need. At least according to one rather optimistic, precocious little ring that has gone to resemble something of a mascot to the party at various times. But the question becomes, if love is all you need, what about the rest of the universe? What about free will, deterministic expression, the opportunity and capacity to find joy and piece in other raw emotions?

Starsa isn't terribly interested in those questions. Everything is answered by love and love alone. All other notions take a backseat - and that's proven to be the uncomfortable reality the party has had to accept when it comes to our sisters in pink, the Zamaron-based Star Sapphires. The discomfort all of you demonstrate with the Star Sapphires has always been palpable, and the shift from Starsa's innocence to something lingering at the edges of sinister has only buttressed my feelings that the complexity of this Corps has been one of the greater successes I've had in writing the DCU my way. I just take a lot of pride in these moments of victory, and the Saphs are certainly a major success in translating such great characters and concepts, refracting them through my lens, and presenting them to you.

Hello, Nikhto!

And fast, five remain.