CalJones wrote...
You're reading too much into the letters. Removing Anora is Eamon's suggestion, not Cailan's (there's no evidence to suggest Cailan would have agreed with Eamon). Nothing hints that Cailan thought Anora or Loghain were a liability.
The letters to the Empress do suggest an "alliance" would have been attempted (again, there is no evidence to say Cailan would have married her - though that would have been the easiest way to secure such an alliance in historical terms. But that is conjecture).
If you've read The Calling then you'd know having anything to do with Orlais is very, very bad. I suppose it's a matter of perspective but when I saw the documents I thought Loghain made the right choice by leaving Cailan to die - Cailan was the liability, not Loghain. My personal viewpoint, of course.
If you're doing a redemption playthrough then you're right in sparing Loghain. Just as if you would be justified in executing him for a revenge playthrough.
Good reply.
The third letter is written in a "familiar tone" or something like that. The implication is that the Orlesian Empress and Cailan were having an affair and planning to marry as Eamon suggested.
Although from there it's wide open - Eamon suggested Cailan find a woman who could bear him a child. I don't think Eamon had Empress Celine in mind. Then again, Eamon married an Orlesian (Isolde) which was scandalous.
Maybe Celine is more devious than Anora and she was seducing Cailan. Maybe he was in fact an idiot who was going to throw away everything Maric and Loghain did for some french action.
So as with all things in this game . . . it just depends how I choose to write my story. Redemption, revenge, politics, idealism. It really is what makes the game great.
Have you seen what happens if you take Loghain with you in Return to Ostagar when he finds those letters. The guy has a coniption. It's pretty funny. Edit: Oh yeah - I already mentioned this part.
Modifié par Hanz54321, 14 mai 2010 - 11:26 .





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