

While the Ring does indeed corrupt its bearer due to its inherently evil nature, it isn't explicitly "designed" to seek out Sauron himself or to cause its Bearer to do so, though it can have that effect over longer periods of time on those most vulnerable to its corruption. The One Ring itself is thus intended to be a tool of control and subversion, but not of its own Bearer - rather, of the wearers of the Elven-rings forged by the Mirdain.(It's worth noting that unlike his more powerful master Morgoth, Sauron does not generally seek to rule by conquest of arms, but rather by guile and deception.) His designs are likely to cause the realms of the Elves to fall from within by exerting control over Celebrimbor and their other rulers. His entire plan is to teach them the knowledge of these arts, lead them to creating the sixteen Rings of their own - which unknowingly makes them vulnerable - and then use his own Ring of Power to subvert the Elven-kings to his will. Sauron's primary aim in secretly forging the One Ring and keeping its existence from the Mirdain (the jewel-smiths of Eregion) was to attain dominion over the wearers of all other Rings of Power.However, the Elves also forged three Rings of their own, in secret from Annatar - the rings we now know as Narya, Vilya, and Nenya (which in the Third Age end up with Gandalf, Elrond, and Galadriel, respectively).

#CORRUPTION RING PUT YOU IN COMBAT FULL#
The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth Beorhthelm's Sonįor a full recommended Tolkien reading list, please CLICK HERE - written by ebneter Related Subreddits.Lord Of The Rings (Including Appendices).

Don't Criticize Others For Their Opinionsĭetails of rules are HERE Tolkien Recommended Reading.For all things Tolkien, The Lord Of The Rings, The Hobbit, Silmarillion, and more.
