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Adram leaned down. “I’m gonna live forever, Uri boy.” He winked, grinning, then stood up straight. He obviously shouldn’t have said anything, but the bounce to his step as he moved off—humming to himself and doing a little slide on the carpet as he took the corner—spoke volumes of his euphoria. Live forever? Impossible. Even for Mr. Galath.

The Quantum Identity Pattern, or QIP, is an intricate network of quantum entanglement and superposition that allows you to keep your personality and identity even after your body has died. It is also known as an individual's "soul". TEL describes QIP as "similar to, but completely separate from, a person's physical DNA".[1][2][3]

Warning: Spoilers/plot details follow.


Infinity Blade Redemption[]

Infinity Blade: Redemption's Deviation Chapters show CEO Mr. Galath creating QIP technology for the first time, in the form of Project Omega. Outstanding employees such as Adram are given the opportunity to live through the inevitable collapse of civilization. Jori, the son of Uriel, is given this opportunity as well, and he becomes the God King.

“No, Gortoel,” the chairman said. “This is what we have been seeking. Wits and initiative. Perhaps I did not give you proper credit, Uriel. I had not thought to have many statisticians among the elite of my new world. Perhaps you have proved me wrong.”

“I accept your offer,” Uriel spat, “and reject it too.” Galath frowned, cocking his head.

“I don’t want this gift for myself,” Uriel said. He glanced back at the too-red car, which he’d raced here with a body in the seat beside him. “I want it for my son.”


Gortoel is mentioned in Redemption, in the form of a human. This is contrary to his brutish appearance in Infinity Blade I, implying that QIP alteration had taken place. This was confirmed by Donald Mustard in the September 2014 AMA, who stated that Gortoel chose to take on a different form.

Infinity Blade II & III[]

It is revealed in Infinity Blade II that the Worker of Secrets is able to disable the QIP of a Deathless, granting "a true death". This is shown when he performs destabilizes Thane's back, causing him to writhe on the ground, emitting large amounts of blue light. It is revealed that Thane was never properly killed, however, and instead became a QIP abomination.

When used with the Redeemer, the same light effect occurs, as shown in Infinity Blade III when Siris stabs the Worker of Secrets with the Infinity Blade equipped with the Redeemer. In Infinity Blade III, when the Worker impales Raidriar with the activated Infinity Blade, yellow, orange, and blue streaks come out of the wound, which is assumed to be components of Raidriar's QIP.

References[]

  1. Sanderson, Brandon. Infinity Blade: Awakening. 1st edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Chair Entertainment Group, LLC, 2011. eBook.
  2. Infinity Blade Awakening https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/271009487450669056/674607119349186610/Infinity_Blade-_Awakening_-_Brandon_Sanderson.pdf
  3. Infinity Blade Redemption https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/271009487450669056/674607151385280533/Infinity_Blade-_Redemption_-_Brandon_Sanderson.pdf
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