Talk:Bayonetta 2/@comment-95.122.180.14-20141017213708/@comment-1661895-20141022175634

There isn't really anything more to the Eyes than what's already been stated in both games. On their own, each Eye lets its posessor oversee history, which was the sole thing the clans used them for. It's when they're brought together that their true nature of unlocking the power of creation is revealed (as it was through the visions of Aesir that the world was created). That's part of why the law between the Umbra and the Lumen existed in the first place because the intersection of those powers have the potential to destroy the world. Obviously they were strict about the dangers, hence why when Bayonetta was born there was such strict punishment for Rosa and Balder. That's also why the Eyes awaken Jubileus and give her the power to remake the universe in the first game, even though she isn't actually its true creator.

As for any other children in the same position as Bayonetta, that's near impossible because of the fact that Bayonetta's birth alone sparked the tensions between the clans. If another child like her existed, it would have to answer the question of why they weren't the ones to start the Clan Wars instead of Bayonetta.

As I said before, Bayonetta doesn't use the Left Eye when she's fighting. In Loptr's own words, she is no Left Eye because she doesn't use it for its proper role of overseeing history nor does she use it in any battles. At the same time, Balder doesn't use it for its proper role either. As the Masked Lumen and his older self, he has the Right Eye but never seems to use anything other than what Lumen Sages are capable of in battle. The only time the power of the Eyes is used in anything remotely aggressive is when their power of creation allows the awakening of godlike powers in Jubileus and Loptr when he becomes Aesir. On their own, they do not grant any particularly offensive capabilities.

As for a potential 3...well, I would have to wonder where they could possibly go with it if they made another game. To me, the stories of Bayonetta and Bayonetta 2 are entangled with each other on purpose so that there aren't any loose ends to branch off of in case they don't get the chance to make a Bayonetta 3. At the same time, that approach has also made it tricky to think of what else they could do in her world if they were able to make a 3 since a lot of the things we didn't see in the first game such as Inferno, details of the Witch Hunts etc were then shown in 2. I wouldn't hold our breaths for anything about a Bayonetta 3 for a very long time yet, especially since Platinum will be busy with new projects such as Scalebound and the fact that Bayonetta 2 is their first ever sequel.