It really kind of sets up that age old order vs chaos as opposing forces. Between the two we see the hiss with more of a liquid motif, unrestrained, while Polaris is much more structured and geometric. Polaris on the other hand feels like the manifestation of self restraint, structure, contemplation. Individuality breaks down and there is nothing left but thought that come and go like the tides. With it you let go of yourself, and give in to something, anything and cease to be. The Hiss feels like it represents unrestrained consciousness, endlessly flowing, being, chaotic, able to sweep up anyone willing to give in. I think a lot of the sub-parts of the Hiss Incantation make a lot of sense, weirdly enough. (Huge leap of logic on my part.) In some way the Hiss was cast out because it no longer made sense to follow instinct and having intelligence and control became more important. Maybe before a big paradigm shift between hunter/gatherers and farmers. ' - Speaks to the hiss is derived from humans or perhaps was more embraced by humanity in general. Here's how to defeat Hiss Corrupted Tommasi in Control. This is a boss that is hard to defeat through the usual means, so a good strategy is a must. Some parts of the incantation makes sense, but maybe speaks to its own history a little more. The Corrupted Tommasi appears to be an injured person until he begins flying and shooting objects at the player. It's pleasurable because there are no inhibitions behind it, you are the new you in the purest form of id. The Hiss incantation feels very stream of consciousness without any control. My shoddy tin foil hat theory is that since objects of power and etc derive some form of existence from the collective global human unconsciousness, both the Hiss and Polaris are opposing forces derived from it as well.

Hiss corrupted thomson